davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
CYCLONE IN TEXAS.
Freight Depot at Llano Demolished
Several Persons Injured.

austin, Tex, July 15-News received to.
hish' over the Austin and Northwestern
Rairoad wires that cyclone struck Llano.
Tex. town of about 2o0) inhabitants. this
evening at 80 o'clock. The freight depot
was demoiished and several houses nm
rooted. Many persons received Iniurias
among the most seriously hurt so far re-
ported are Mrs. /. j. Badu and Mrs F'inkla
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
PLANS OF ATTACK CHANGED.
Allied Fleets Concentrating Out
From Taku.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Monday, July 1s.-(Copyright.
1900 by the New York Herald Company
A special dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Shanghai says that the allied fleets are
concentrating at a point considerable dis
tance from Taku. indicating change in the
route of attack on Pekin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
BABY'S BODY FOUND.
Fourth Victim of the Disaster to
the Yacht Idler Recovered.

cleveland. O.. July 15.-The yacht Idler.
which caps'zed Off this port a week ago.
was towed into the harbor last evening. To-
day the water was pumped from the boat.
ana ana me body of the infant daughter Of Mrs.
Chafies Reilly of New Brunswick n 7
was found In the cabin. This makes foIr
bodies recovered thus far, those Of Mrs
lanes Corrigan, Mrs. Reilly ard Miss Ftta
by diver VIC '"3"'
The bodies Of Jane and Ida Corrigan ara
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
TEN INCHES OF RAIN.
South Dakota Grain Injured and
Yankton Damaged.

Yankton, S. D., July 15.-During eighteen
hours from p. m. yesterday to noon to-
day, 7.2S inches of rain fell here. In the
last fifty hours nearly ten inches fell, ard
the city IS flooded There is much dam
age 10 walks fences, cellars. etc. Three
bridges are gone on Rhine Creek in the city
limits Hail destroyed large area Of grain
in the vicinity of this CITY,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
FEARS FOR HIS LIFE.
Indiana POpulist Editor and Lead
er in Trouble With a Preacher.

Frankfort. Ind. July &c. NJ. Walters.
editor Of the Journal and secretary of the
Middle-of-the-Road Populist State Central
Committee, has sworn out a warrant for
the arrest of the Reverend J. c. Little OF
RosSS1!ie. who. Walters alleges. has threat
ened to Kill him because of an article in the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
Mother and ChiIdren Destitute.

Mrs. Louisa Seitz of No. 2i23 Gasconade
street. the mother OF eight children. is In
destitute circumstances. Her husband left
her about month ago and she is unable to
provide for the children. the eldest Of whom
Is 16 years old. The police report that she
Is worthy OF assistance
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16

Northern MIchiean. the best place Tor
hay fever sufferers. Through sleeper to
Petoskey. Wequetonsng. Harbor Springs,
Mackinaw. etc, leaves st. Louis daily p.
m. via andalia-Pennsylvania lines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
Other Western Points.

On July 18th and August
,;h and 2lst tickets will be sold
I'M Wsals. at greatly reduced rates to
many points In Iowa. Kansas.
tEuxM Nebraska North and South Da-
f-&S kora Colorado Wyoming Mon
tana Arizona New Mexico. etc. etc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Divorced Wife of Actor SeabrOOkc
Took Carbolic Acid.

New Orleans. La, July b.-E.lyia Crcx.
divorced wife of Thomas q. Seabrooke,
ROW the wife Of Thomas Herman West, who
has been singing with her in light opera
here, swallowed carbolic acid last night. and
only the prompt work of the surgeons at
the Charity Hospital saved her life. As il
was. the balance swung lightly between life
and death for several hours.
Miss Crox, with her husband. has been in
New Orleans ever since the opening of the
summer opera season For the last week
size has been very nervous. On Thursday
she had an attack of hysteria.
Last night she did not appear at the
Casino. her place being taken by an under
study. MIR. West sang as usual. just as
the curtain fell on the last act OF The
Chimes of Normandy" he was told of his
Wife's condition and hurried TO her side.
The mother OF Mis- CrcX, who is here
with her. says the singer took the carbolic
acid by mistake. Her husband also holds
this view.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
HAMBURG STRIKE.
Dock Laborers Quit Work and
Business Is Suspended.

Hamburg. July 15.-1n consequence of the
strike of dock laborers business at the
Hamburg American Line docks has been
temporarily stopped
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16

Elyia Crox, is the divorced wife OF the
well-known comic opera comedian. Thomas
q. Seabrooke. In February, 1893 Mrs. Sea-
brooke. who for some time had been play
ing with burlesque and opera companies.
brought suit for divorce. Two months Ia .er
the decree was granted.
The marital infelicities Of the Seabrookes
were first aired in the courts in May. 1895,
in suit for separation brought by Mrs
Seabrooke the ground of aband pnmrnt.
The court awarded the wife an allowance
of $40 a week. but Seabrooke did not pay
this with any degree of regularity. AMI the
troubles of the couple increased, until 1899.
when the divorce courts We're called Cron
10 settle the matter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
General DE Pol,,eux Dc.d.

Paris, July 15-General De Polleux. who
figured prominently in connection with the
Dreyfus anair, died this morning at 0uimp.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
TROOPS LEAVING JAPAN.
Nineteen Thousand Now Embark
ing at Hiroshima.

London. July ia Toxic telegram an
nounces that 1900 japanese troops are now
embarkiug at Hiroshime.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
Reduced Rate
Western Trips.
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and Return. S26.50.

July nth. ed and 2ith. and Au-
gust lst. Tth. 18th. 18th and sIst.
Long return limit. A splendid
opportunity to see the Colorado
, Rockies at comparatively little
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16

For further particulars inquire at
wabash Ticket Office. Broadway
and Olives. p. cor.-or address c.
s Crane. G. P. & 7. A.. St Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16
Glenwood Springs and Return.
l. $3.50.

I'm wse,sl( July nth ald August ist. 7th
kHvohkANN and 2lst. Long return limit
U-@A October 3tst- Glenwooi Springs
49, Is one Of the most delightful re-
sorts In Colorado
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-16

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The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
The Lawyers Right to Weep.

The Supreme Court of Tennes-
see has. decided that a lawyer has
the right to shed tears to innu-
ence the verdict of a jury, and,
in fact, says that if he can bring
tears to his eyes at will he is
derelict if he neglects to do so.
The case was one in which the
defendant had appealed on the
ground that weeping of the attor-
ney for the plaintiff had
unduly influenced the jury. The
court found that the point had
never been raised before, and
asserted that the manner of de-
Tense must be left largely to the
judgementof attorneys. Some"
said the Judge, "deal wholly in
logic argument without any en-
bellishment. Others use rhetor-
lea and occasional flights of fancy
and imagination. Others rely
upon noise and gesticulation, ear
nestness of manner and vehemen-
ce of speech. Others appeal to
the passions, prejudices and
symyathies of the jury. Others
combine all of these modes. "
He declares that no cast iron rule
should be made, but that tears
have always been considered leg
itimate arguments before a jury
and would appear to be one of the
natural rights of counsel, as it
would be difficult to decide
whether or not the emotion was
natural if such point should be
raised. He says a trial Judge
should not interfere with the
shedding of tears unless they are
indulged in to such an excess as
to 'impede, embarrass, or delay
the business before the court. -
Chicago Tribune,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
His Free Library.

A Main street secondhand book
store was the scene of an amusing lit
tie comedy the other day. A ragged
urchin, who had crept In unnoticed,
pulled dog cared book with a gilded
title of love and adventure from the
rack and, after lingering it for a mo-
ment, became Immediately absorbed in
the thrilling tale.
When the bookseller caught sight of
his impecunlOus visitor his first i'm
pulse was to chase the boy away. On
second thought, however, he left the
youthful reader to his pleasure. At
length the time for closing came
around, and the old man set about
boiling the shutters.
The noise awoke the urchln from his
dream. He lingeringly closed the book
and, Siding up to the proprietor, asked
with all the assurance of his gutter
training, "Say, mister, what time dyer
open termorrerT"-Hartford Telegram,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PREsBYTERIAN-Bev w. A. West, p.
D., PASTOR
Sabbath school, 0lJ.
Preaching service each alternate
Sunday morning counting from Aug.
18th, at lO;3O, and every Sunday
evening at 1870
Junior Christian Eudeavor at 2:3O
Christian Endeavor at $50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880
METHODIST EPISCoPAL-Rev. II. M.
Ash, Pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching every other Sunday morn
ing, counting from August 18th, at
l0:3O and every Sunday evening at
1880.
Epworth League at 6;30 D. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880.
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN--Bev j. L.
Grove, Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 u. III.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
lO;30, and every other Sunday even
ing counting from August 10, at 1880
The alternate Sabbath evenings are
used by the Young Peoples Chris
Jian Union at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.3O
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN-Pulpit va
cant.
sunday school 9:l5 a. m.
Christian Eudeavor at 6:3O p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
ut t7:}0
RpoRNm-Rev G. NJ. Suith, Pas.
tor
sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m,
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
atg30
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
WEARING EYEGLASSES.
The Knack of Balancing Them Prop
erly on the Nose.

The Knack of Balancing Them Prop
erly on the Nose.
A young man who had purchased q
pair of eyeglasses ut local opticians
the other day was complaining to the
clerk that he couldn't keep them ON.
''They are continually falling off" he
said, "and are really getting to be a
first class nuisance Don't you think 1t
would help things If you tightened up
the spring a littleY'
mo. / wouldn't advise you to alter
the spring" replied the clerk. Its so
tight now that 1t is soaring your nose.
If you'll only be patient for a few
days think you'll learn to wear these
glasses all right. Come In at the end
of the week, and If you are still having
trouble with them I'll fit you out with
pair Of spectacles."
what do you mean by learning to
wear those eyeglassesT asked a man
who happened to be standing within
earshot after the customer bad walked
out. 'Is 1t trick that has to be ac-
quired by practiceT
Certainly 1t is," replied the clerk.
wearing eyeglasses is something that
has to be learned. just like riding BIZ
cycle-in fact, the comparison is pretty
good, because both are simply feats OF
balancing. The shape of the nose has
very little to do with It," continued the
clerk, "and isn't worth taking into con-
sideration In selecting a pair of glass
es. But II man has nose like the
PROV Of an armored cruiser he couldn't
make eyeglasses stay there at first at
tempt. Until he acquired the knack of
keeping them in place by balance they
would be falling off every time he
made a sudden movement, no matter
how tightly he screwed up the spring.
Once the trick is mastered, however,
there Is no further trouble. People
who wear eyeglasses habltually and
who may be regarded as experts keep
the spring very loose. The glasses rest
on the bridge of the nose as lightly as
feather, but they never come Off. l
once saw nearsighted man fall down
two flights of stairs and get up with
his glasses still firmly In place. How
is 1t done? Dear me, I don't know!
How do people learn to walk the tight
ropeT-New Orleans Times Democrat
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
SUNDAY sCHooLMANAGEMENT
Questions for Discussion at
Teachers Meetings and in
Sunday School Con.
VGntiOnS.

l What is the Cradle Roll?
2 Glass promotion-when and
how?
3 Should the Superintendent
use a bell?
4 How do you dispose Of the
review Sunday.
5 What is your system of
honors or rewards?
e How to have good music in
the Sunday School?
Z How should officers and
teachers be appointed?
8 How best teach temper
ance in the Sunday School?
9 How do you handle the sup
ply teachers question?
10 To what extent should sup
Elemental work be used?
IL How can we get our schol-
ars to bring their Bibles?
II Is the blackboard practical?
How should it be used?
l3 Opening and closing ex-
ercises. What and how long?
IA Order and discipline. How
secured and maintained?
10 What are the essential fea-
lures of graded Sunday School?
16 Should the pastor ever be
superintendent of the Sunday
School?
II How may we increase
missionary interest incur Sunday
Schools?
18 What is the value Of the
Home Department to the Sunday
School?
10 Name three of the most
essential qualifications of sue
cessful superintendent?
20 What is the best way to in
crease the regular weekly attend
ance and offerings?
21 Can a school be successful
without a teachers meeting for
the study of the lesson?
% Should the superintendent
briefly summarize the lesson at
the close of the Sunday School?
%. How can we induce the
scholars to study their lessons
before coming to Sunday School?
"A What is to be the result
of the modern tendency toward
new devices in Sunday School
work?
% Should Primary Depart
ment be wholly, partially, or not
at all, separated from the main
school?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15

Many people worry because
they believe they have heart dis
ease. The chances are that their
hearts are all right but their
stomachs are unable to digest
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat and prevents
the formation of gas which
makes the stomach press against
the heart. 1t will cure every
form of Indigestion. Trout's
Drug Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
Suspicious Liberty.

"It was a mean trick ~ sail
Jones, with a smile, but ! wan|
ed my wife to come home, and
was the only way that | coul
think of to git her back. Sh
went away about five weeks az
on vacation, and left me aloa
to get along as best ] could.
wasn't long before / grew tireI
Of the arrangement tired Of gel
ting my meals down town, tireI
Of sending checks in reply to he
demands for more money ThreI
days ago / received a letter ask
ing me to send her S25 at once
1t was then that my plan suggest
ed itself. BY return mail | sen
her a check for $50,and enclosed 4
with a note that read Don1
hurry back.
at worked as I thought 4
would, My wife returned BY
the first train with a strangd
CLEAN of inquiry in her eys and
set about her lips that 6odei
trouble for me if she confirms
the horrible suspicious that Snd
is laboring under. However
have her at home, and | am no1
losing any sleep over what sll1
may suspect. detroit FREY
Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
Three Times and Out.

zone day while I was hustllng
along Lexington avenue wild me
hansom," said the New York
cabby, as a smile lighted his face
"a pedestrian, as they calls 'em
starts to cross in front of me and
is knocked down and rolled to the
curbstone.
'Hellow! Are you kilt?' says l
and holds up and looks down at
him.
"'Not at all, sir, says he as he
rises and bows to me as nice as
you please.
"Srhen are you much hurted?'
"'Only bruise or two, thank
you kindly
ovid that he limps off and I
drives on. Half an hour later
over on Fifth avenue, a galoot
saunters out in front of me and
is knocked down and run over by
two wheels.
"'And pwhats the matter wild
you, me laddybuck?' says l as /
comes to a stop.
"'Kindly excuse me, sir, he
says as he stands on his feet and
bows to me like lord
"'But amt you the chap as
runs over on Lexington avenue
half an hour ago?'
"'The same, sir, and I'm beg
ging your pardon for the trouble
I'm making.
ovid that he walks away wild
the marks of the wheels showing
on his body andI drives on.
goes down to the arch and across
to Madison avenue and up agan,
and it isn't over 20 minutes be-
fore me horse knocks somebody
down at crossing and l feels the
kerridge go bump! bump! l
stops and looks around, and
man gets up from the wet pave
ment and bows to me and says:
"'Really, now, but I beg Of you
to overlook me carelessness.
"'W 'Whop!' says l, but it's you
again! Didn't | run over you on
Lexington avenue?'
"'Thanking you kindly, but
you did
"'And on Fifth avenue?'
"It's true, begging your par
don.
"'And now it's the third
time?'
"It is, sir, says he, as humble
as you please, but I'm a man as
is willing to do the right thing.
Here's a couple of dollars for
your trouble, and if | puts you to
any more it's five.
"And off he goes wild a limp in
both legs and six muddy wheel
marks showing like rings around
his body. And | did not see him |
again. There was man for you
sir-there was q man as was %
man and gentleman, and l only
wish that | could meet the likes
of him a dozen times a day"
M. QUAD.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
An Umbrella Story.


Two men alighted from a train
at a railroad station. They knew
one another, but were not togeth-
er, 1t was raining. One carried
an umbrella, the other did not.
The umbrellaless one, seeking
shelter, edged up to his friend
and touched him on the shoulder
What was his astonishment, as
the umbrella-carrier, with de-
lection writ large on his face,
turned and said as he handed the
umbrella over, "EIere it is. L
didn't know it was yours.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
Don't be afraid to tell the editol

Don't be afraid to tell the editor
of your local paper who is visiting
you, or when you are leaving for
a visit. Theseitems help to make
the local page of interest to all.
Persons often think the paper
shows partiality, but just try and
see if it does not treat you right
if you give it chance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15

One night at a reception which
Senator Beveridge and l attend,
ed soon after his election the hos
tess said in mock surprise:
care you Senator Beveridge,
the senator from Indiana?"
The senator bowed modestly.
at hardly seems possible.
Why, you are a mere beardless
youth. ="
"Madam, replied Mr.. Bever
idge without a smile, 81 shave. "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
BEAUTY.

Beauty was born Of the worlds desire
For the wandering water, the wandexing Gre,
Under the arch Of her huTying feet
She has trodden world full Of bitterswcet.
The blood Of the violet is In her veins;
Her pulse has the passion OF April rains.
Out Of the heart Of a satin flower
God made her eyellds IN one sweet hour.
Out OF the wind he made her feet
That they might be lovely and Turing and feet
Out OF n cloud he wove her hair
Heavy and black with the rain held there.
What is her name2 There's none that knows
Mother OF Mischief or Mouth OF Rose.
What Is her pathway None may tell,
But II climbs TO heaven, and 1t dips 10 hell.
The garment on her IL mist and FIRE,
Anger and sorrow and hearts desire.
Her forehead Jewels an amethyst;
The garland to her ia love In a mist.
Her girdle Is Of tho beryl stone,
And one dark rose for her flower has grown,
Filled to the brim with the strength Of the sun,
passionate rose. and only one
The bird in her breast sings all day long
A wonderful wistful, whispering song;
The song that is OF all passing things,
None knows it--wingless or born with wings
Nora Hopper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15

An old engineer says that when
fast trains rush into a tunnel
where the air is confined the nat
ural resistance is tremendous.
He has known weak box car
doors and roofs to give way in
such places, and always breads
to rush through the tunnel arches
at full speed and pass another
train. "Just put your opened
hand out the window before you
reach the tunnel" he says, "and
note how the pressure is increas-
ed when you enter the arch"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15

FORENOON SESSION.
$3.50. Praise Service.
1000. Thanksgiving Sermon, Rev. H.
S. Bickel.
HOO. Appointment of Committees.
11;l5. Assignment of Homes.
ll:3O. Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1870. Song and Worship, John r..
Foster.
$40. Address of Welcome, Alice
Wishart.
1;50. Response, Rev. II. S. Bickel.
Music.
200. Why Are We Here? James
Lockard, J.. G, Cunningham.
2:30. General Discussion.
Music.
800. Sunday School Management.
400. Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
700. Song Service.
''ics DtNOulOlldl otINlCts
1925. What's New? What Helps?
What Hinders? Prof. B. w.
Peck.
Music.
500. Greatness of Sunday School
Work, VIM. Alloway, u. p.
Horton.
S:20. General Discussion.
$40. Report of Committees on Nom
nation and place of holding
next Convention.
$3.50. Reports of Sunday Schools.
9:I0. Adjournment.
COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT
Mrs. Mary M. Baumgardner,
Mrs. Harry e. Spangler,
Miss Cora Stunkard.
OFFICERS OF Association.
JAMES w. BARNETT, President.
ABRAM G. ANDERSON, V. p.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
Trouble Ahend.

Married Man-And you are engaged
to Miss Blankle2
Young Friend-Yes. watched her
a whole day on the railroad train and
became so Interested in her that | fol
lowed her up, got an introduction, and
now we are to be married,
Married Man-Was she travelling
alone?
Young Friend-No. She was with
her mother, and her kindness TO her
mother IL what captured me.
Married Man-But, gee Wilkins,
old man. she'll go on being kind to her
m0ther.-New York Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
The Old Dutch Preacher.

This story is told of an old
Pennsylvania German clergyman
who preached on a circuit in this
section many years ago probably
in Delaware township.
AS was the custom then,
hymn books not being in vogue
among the members as now, the
preacher gave out two lines at a
time and the congregation
sang. One dark, rainy day the
old man, holding the hymn book
close to his face; said. "Mine
eyes are dim, l cannot see left
mine specks at home. 1.-THE mem
bers, some of whom were evident
ly more asleep than awake, sup
posing this to be thehymn, struck
up the tune Of common meter
and sang the two lines. The old
preacher cried out; Mine Gott
Mine Gott! dot ish no hymn. |
only said mine eyes was dim. {"
The congregation having already
a good start on the'famillar tune,
sang the next two lines to
perfection, the old fellow crying
out in despair, 81 tink the debil's
in you all; dot was no hymn to
sing at all. ."-Sharpsville Adver-
tiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
No Use.

Catterson-Look here, old mani Let
me tell you how / manage my wife.
always give her money when she does
not want 1t, and when she does refer
TO the time when offered 1t to her.
Hatterson-That's fine scheme, but
II wouldn't work In my case.
"Why not?"
"Well I've never yet seen the time
when my wife didn't want money!
Harper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15

If you have ever seen child
in the agony of Group you can
realize how grateful mothers are
for One Minute Cough Curewhich
gives relief as soon as it is ad-
ministered. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Trout's Drug
Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-15
nimcuIt Color scheme.

"The baby has his fathers nose,
don't you Think"
Nonsense! Nature could no more
reproduce that nose than she could re-
produce a Turner sunset" - Detroit
Journal.