davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Sra ~Seifanoer.
glifen8 Smannnt ira penue pafrc
SpgnrbggO.

27os Dec. 90.
Seq ~Ttionrsr. at mango. iom sr ubs
panoret bsrfra til amcrita. ofte tommer
i6u TT aamte ROr0e, iiar nj SuIsbeis
tiOen, Oa iaa man9e tommer biem for at
bsTcge fine S]lGgtrirgcr % 9snner.
Ser / @pgosn er bare to W,ano tommet
biem ibsit, rsmlig Guore 3. 8dmre og
amuno Sb. fosie. Den fsritnrpnts
tom bitm no9et tiOIis ibsit. ben iioits
oerimc9 itrdts for Sui. Seq bar life
TAFT msO nossn al benz og peO iaaIepss
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

SOnostonsu Till aonouttsrsn): "9ror
De, bet bIipsr nogsn llIptte pdd 5rGnst
toGo2"
&cnouttgrtu: "9eo life. Sporfor
iperger De ON bst?" q ..rg
&oRsH: so, for ieg bar osnne 9urOcn
n.eo 2Gs, Og ieg piIOe nsoig, be ituloe
gau itu."
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

6or ingentiug. "0u bar ba fdat
sn fol GortislsI's, OlIer.' 0u Ital Inufk
mso 9ottorsn oa Be BAN at al big uOqet
for ben"
"@i mig ncqst for Den? Gan Nal
i%aHosIia fua ben for ]iHgenting mco
Sat till
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

Spmaitinen "0u5pennen" bar ieg erbolbt t
gOb gebolO, Og ben Ouergaar Min 6oruentning
baaOe / Penbeo og @OObeO, iaa min Some er
ieroeles pei tilfreOS neO ben, Og ieg a~nbefaler
ben til aue, iOm pil baue en- Maifine. Seq tat.
fer Sr. anunDi en for, at 9e bar oprettet en-
iaaOan SarOel, laa at man life bebpper at gaa
til ageuterne Og betale mere e1O bet 0obbelte
al benne Gum, for at faa en- al iamme Sort
Maittne. SObn q. 9tOen Menomonie, @ts.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

DGret frembolot, at Qrbeioerne / oe
gooe SiOer, iom MI bar p9ret, bar
Oruttst pp al i'm 6ortieneite. 9ennc
5~ortjeneite bar pa OgIad pGret lat ida
bpi IOm mulig. Seq IOd / ct norita
ameritanIt glaO iiOite llge, at Wurerz
mes 9aglsn Ter / &riittantd bar pRrst
fra 40 til 80 % 90 aroner. Seq gil
til 6prmunoen / "Mturerues Union"
pa 1purgte ham ON bette. !9dn be-
mrrtet, at bette Sdl bar npt lat mege!
bit, lelp ON bet bupOe pRret ment 'om
Den bgieite llgelsn. Wturerne bar III
me6etaling, og ben bpteite 0oglon, be
ndaooe / De Gpoe StOer, par 6 &roner
0agcn. Sin 5ortieneite fan be 9sa'r
life ale 6aDe ortttet op; tbi QrbeiOers
6dnteR Der / ariitiania CT netop ben
9ant, ION For6oIbspis piier bet Itor1te
SperItlo al SnbFuo poer bet, ION er
truttet no, % bet er Der Gale ON
MliQipner. 90 ifiorfpmmer 'enote
Rorues glrbeioere til BEN odnIte God
out oper 10000 &rprsr.
"Mursrnes Union" er en- al Spsr5
Itprtefte 4rbeioerforenin9er cq bar til
/ CONNER peret tiIiluttet Centres
OroaniIation. Gu er BEN gddt ooer
til Socialbemofraterns. Sioen ri e.
TONNE ino pda
YOIittteH
Iaa faar jeg bel gipe nogeH Otosr'
MeooslelIer. Den enc at be to Sopeo7
Itrsmningsr / norit Yoli!it / ben aller7
fioie 9iO bar pGret 6BireS Drift !
mer nationdliItiIt Retning. SiOsn
bette purti pso BEN Tioite llnionsiomis
te's Spaigr operruiteoes msb, at osrss
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
&Esli''s;lg1 IS Is 8 q
n$sSmE1SSsEs@ NEWEST
~ FASHIONS
fsN..~E i L 4 8 &; & 81 !

French knots are as commonly used
for dress decoration as they were last
spring.
Arab laces are very popular.
Panne velvet spotted with gold Is
very attractive,
Bands of lace insertion alternated
with tucked bands of gray silk form
effective waists,
Red velvet applique designs embroid
cred with gold are the decoration on
the bolero Of Il white talfeta siiE
waist
a charming finish to the bolero is a
scarf Of plain or fancy silk that forms
revers TO the jacket, knots in front and
falls down on the skirt.
\ pretty vest is made of cream spo-.
ted net, tucked at wide intervals,
filed in with tiny bias bands of col
ored silk stitched on the edges.
Some Of the new hats in rough
camel's-hair effects, also in mottled,
heather-miXed, and granite weavings,
are brought out TO wear en- suite with
utility costumes of like pattern.
Plaid woods are now seen, and they
are very effective in skirts made with
out the front seams and arranged with
pleats and clusters of tucks on the
sides, This leaves the plaids straight
In front.
A bewitching teagown Is of accoi-
dion pleated nuns yelling, caught AZ
the sides to the figure by glrdle that
leaves front and back loose. A fall OF
handsome ecru gulpure outlines a yoke
and appears also at the wrists.
A rough material called frie2e, sub
dued by surface OF white hair, seems
to be one of the smart materials for
winter. These rough fabrics are usu.
ally trimmed literally with bands Of
silk CT satin covered with rows OF
stitching, or with some OF the fancy
braids.
Demands for the new art jewelry
seem to be increasing. The gold $
tinted to harmonize with whatever
jewels are used, so the effect of colcr
~ charming. Belt buckles are es-
peclally desirable, but OF course there
Is the usual variety of nooches and
trlnkets.
Many of the folded and sllk-stitched
blouses which are cut away just IN
der the chin TO show the tucked front
of the vest, also a large number Of tie
new boleros. are finished with three
graduated shoulder capes lined with
Silk TO match the jacket. They are
edged with narrow scroll design N !
silk braid or merely with several rows !
OF stitching. I
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
MEDAL OF CONGRESS.
PRESENTED TO A cHINAMAN
AS A TOKEN OF ESTEEM.
Charley Tong Sing the Hero OF the
Inflated Jeanette Expedition Is Proud
of the Recognition of HIS valiant
Services by IA Great Nation.

Tenacity, perseverance,. industry.
Americans are quite willing to concede
to the Chinese character. but courage.
self-sacrifice and tenderness there arc
some to deny. Nevertheless. there IA
in San Francisco Chinese who proud
ly wears medals awarded him for brav-
cry by the United States navy and by
congress itself Could a Caucasian
win more?
Charley Tong Sing. a Chinese guide
and interpreter, was steward OF the ILL
starred Jeanette expedition and is ono
of the two or three survivors. He Is
a stalwart fellow Of good bearing and
expression, and no doubt owes 1t to
his splendid physique that he is alive
today to tell the tale OF his hardships.
while so many OF his fellow voyagers
succumbed to the hunger, thirst and
exposure encountered. Tong Sing
bears on his breast two medals as a
testimonial OF his fidelity and cour-
age. and OF these ne is Justly proud.
One was presented to him by the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
Things to Forget.

Forgetting has its pleasures, because
1t permits the closing of the minds
eyes to harsh experiences and depres-
sing incidents. If women are most
affected with them they are most dis
astrous to men. They come at differ
ent times and in different ways to
every one. They are the lowlands of
life, full of miasma, through which
all travellers must pass; some oftener
than others. The blues feed upon the
blues. Minsma breeds miasma. The
way to get rid of the dumps
is when one Is in the low.
est spirits to call up before the men
tai vision memories of the brightest
hour. On the contrary, defeat is en-
phasiZed and despair made perennial
by the remembrance of other defeats
and past despairing moments.
1t is not Il crime to fail, but 1t is 4
crime against ones better nature to
brood upon failures. The fellow who
forgets failures may succeed. He GER
talnly viii not If he goes into every
new battle cowed and covering at the
recollection of past defeats. Dwellers
in swamp grow to have the lifeless
look of the lowlands. Remembrance
Of the blues makes one blue. No man
is ever born a pessimist. He becomes
one by forgetting the wrong things
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

United States navy department at
Washington on his return to civiliza-
tion in 1882, and is inscribed Charley
Tong Sing. Arctic Steamer Jeanette"
on the front, with the words Fidelity,
Zeal, Obedience" around it, the re-
verse side showing a presentment OF
the old Constitution frigate and the
words, United States Navy" The
medal, which is of silver and hand
somely engraved, was presented to him
by the congress of the United States
under a special act. II bears on its
face the words "To Charley Tong
Sing. In commemoration OF perils en-
countered and as an expression of the
high esteem in which congress holds
his services (act approved Sept. 30.
1S90)." Around this inscription ap-
pears jeanette Arctic Expedition.
1879-1S82." The reverse side is filled
with design representing the ill-fated
vessel crushed in the ice and on the
point of being abandoned, with tho
crew waving her last farewell. The
medal is dependent from clasp
stamped with the name Jeanette"
and surrounded by a silver eagle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

hand was a treasure cold and hHr 3
but which warmed the htt.o boy 10
his very soul
"Maw he cried, "Oh, ma! Oh, pal
Santa Claus did bring me knife! IIn
did ma. / told you he wouldw
There was a sound something like
laughter from the big bed. Then
voice:
81 guess Santa Claus must have for.
gotten how old you are. s'pose wen
have to lay 1t away for a year or two"
The small fingers roamed over the
smooth, wooden handle which he could
not yet see. The sturdy thumb nail
bent itself time and again in the little
catches of the two cold blades that
were too new for him to open. Now
and then he reached out to feel Of his
mittens and the cookies and to find
another piece of the mixed candy. He
sucked the candy to make 1t last.
Dear heart, how happy he was!-
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

badly. Then there was n round quite
big package that he could hardly get
out. That wasn't the knife, of course.
He knew IL was cookies as soon as
he got 1t open. Real Christmas cookies,
with white frosting and red sugar
sprinkled on the top. He wondered
why his mother never made such good
cookies as those. He bit one in two
and went deeper Still no knife. His
heart sank little as he drew out
long roll, that much reach, he thought,
to the very end of his stocking. 1t
was book rolled up, and inside of
1t was another package of candy
mixed candy this time. He stuffed
gum drop into his mouth and seized
the stocking again. There was some
thing more in it, but it did not feel
like knife. 1t was kind of big and
soft He drew it out and made sure
that the stocking was empty. Then
he began to anwrap. One paper came
off, and then another. Still another
paper, and yet another paper, and an
other, and another. Each paper that
came off left the parcel harder and
harder, and there was something now
about the shape of it that made him
fairly wild with eagerness. He was
so excited he could hardly unwind the
last paper, that seemed to have no
end. He tore off great pieces of it,
and once the package slippend out of
his fingers At last the wrapping was
all off, and, clutched tightly in his
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

Among the diverse fruitage prepared
for one Christmas treet this year are
number of homemade articles that
VIII be not only ornamental to the
tree, but of use to the recipients. A
pretty workcase for thimble, needles.
scissors and small pieces of work was
fashioned after banana. The Sec
tlons of the skin Of large banana
were used for the pattern These were
cut from yellow kid, heavy silk and
velveteen, and were lined with silk
of the same shade, and bound with
narrow yellow ribbon The pieces
We're then overhanded together, .leav-
ing the shorter side open. A few
strokes OF the brush and brown paint
gave n realistic effect
Another case similar to this, but cut
in pieces that We're regularly shaped
and somewhat larger than a banana.
was made of bronze kid and bound
with brown ribbon. 1t Is a particular
ly neat and convenient needleworl5
case. Another made of yellow silk
was stuffed, and will be used as n pin
cushion to hang at the side of the
dressing table mirror.
Oranges and lemons made of heavy
silk and kid were cut from sections of
the large fruits. In those made of
kid the pieces were lined with silk
and sewed together on the wrong side,
over and over, and two sides were
bound with ribbon of the same color
and left open. These made pretty re-
ceptacles for needlework or odds and
ends, and looked much like the origin
ais. A few made of silk, and stuffed,
are intended for pretty cushions for
fancy pins. Pumpkins of silk, with
real stems, which are not hard to
make, resembled the old fashioned
fruit more than The pale. cultivated
pumpkins of the city markets do. The
sections of these were outlined with
fine silk. These are also made OF KID.
with one open side and one used for
needlecases.
Natural ears of corn, which are not
H"iN " hh"hS iOi pNOplc WIN hioW
how to knit, were made from direc-
tions found in book ON knitting.
Two or three husks We're hung fl ON
the open top of the ear.
Cuff buttons, pins and studs were
concealed in gilded walnut shells,
which were tied together with mar
row ribbon. These added to the pretty
appearance of the tree.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

Nearly fifty years ago the Shoeblack
brigade was started in North London,
and since then the small box with the
footrest, the blacking and the brushes
and the boy with or without uniform
has become n recognized and almost
Indispensable institution in every
large town. But now 1t seems that an
automatic shoeblack has been invent
ed, and n penny-in-the-slot will Sc
cure the desired result. You put your
foot in black hole supplied with
brushes, and the coin sets the mechan-
ism In motion, which brushes, blacks
and polishes in an incredibly short
space Of time The humble shoeblack,
like so many other honest citizens.
may have TO go down before the ad-
vance OF machinery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
Orange Culture and trade.

1t Is estimated that there are In Italy
100000 orange trees which yield, on
an average, 1,600,000000 oranges per
year, or 800 oranges per tree. In the
province of Sevllla, in Spain, where
the largest quantities OF oranges are
grown In Europe, the average annual
yield Of a tree is 600 fruits. The ISL
and Of st. Michel, In the Azores. pro.
duces on an area Of 205 acres. $50 00O0,.
900 oranges. which are almost entirely
shipped to England. In 1899 the total
exports from Spain exceeded 1,00c,-
100000 Greece exported In 1899 scme
50,000,00O oranges. Great Britain con-
sumes annually oranges to the value
Of about SS.0O0,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
True Economy in Dress.

Buy the best materials you can af.
ford.
Air and brush each garment after
each wearing.
Never use pins in lieu Of hooks ana
eyes and buttons.
Keep hooks and eyes ana buttons
tightly sewed on.
Rip hooks and eyes and buttons off
worn-out waists before conslgnlng
them to the rag bag,
Buttonhole-sttch ripped glove seams
Keep your shoe-heels straight by
having lifts" removed as they weal
down.
Keep your shoe buttons sewed fast
and your shoes huttoned entirely, to
keep them from running down ut the
heels"
TO improve your figure, carriage and
appearance. buy shoes, gloves and cor
sets, large enough-they will keep both
their own and your shape better than
if too snug-fitting.
First time you wear Il new hat ad-
just the pins comfortably; then draw
them out on one side only, TO save
wear on the hat, besides sparing your
self the trouble of continually read
justing the hat and the pins.
Wear your petticoat TWO inches
shorter than your aress skirt.
Hem your sewing-sllk veil before the
first wearing.
Skin" off your kid gloves, air them,
then turn them and stretch them.
Steam up velvets and velvet rib
bons that have become creased.
Pin the collar turnover into your
waist : can be more quickly and easi-
" removed to be washed, and both 1t
and, the waist will receive less wear
than, If It were sewed in.
Put your kid gloves on slowly and
carefniY the first tlme-seeing that
the searns are straight, and they will
keep ia Shape pe-Philadelphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

girdle at the waist. tying loosely in
front. and falling low on the skirt.
This glrdle is of the ubiquitous Rus
sian gold ribbon. A yoke which seems
to be all made Of cloth of gold covered
with Jet is on the bolero, which is a
tiny mess-jacket edged with the fur
Under this is blouse OF exquisite
cream lace threaded with gold. The
collar is Of the gold and jet in com.
bination, with fold of the lace around
the top. Sleeves cut somewhat on q
flare come to n little below the elbow,
where they are finished with band
of the gold and jet and n binding OF
fur, and from inside them appear full
lace sleeves like the blouse The toque
to match is made largely of the fur,
with the jet, gold ribbon, and lace all
appearing in its composition Harp.
er's Bazaar
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

BALTIMORE. -- FLoun, baltimore
Best Patent, 4.60; High Grade Extra,
4.l0. WHEAT. No. 9 Rcd, 72073. Cons,
No. 2 White, 44a45. Oars, Southern
and Pennsylvania, 27028, Rye, No.
., 50051. HAY, Choice Timothy. 1000
@16.50; Good TO Prime, 1900 1850.
STRAW, Rye in carloads, l0.50all. 80;
Wheat Blocks. 700G7.50; Dat Blocks,
7.6009.00. TOMATOES. Snd. No, 8, 80;
No. 2, .62. PEAS, Standards, /. l00l 40;
Seconds, 80. Cons, Dry Pack, 80;
Moist, 20. HIDES, City Steers, .10G
101; City Cows, .090 09'S PoTAroEs,
Burbanks, Aba 30. OSIuNs, Aba 80.
Hoo PRoDUoTs, Shoulders, .0S9 .0SI6;
Clear rtsides, .0S}9a 90; Hams. ~
@.119i; Mess Pork, per barrel l5.5O.
LARD, Crude, ,0i; Best refined, .OSlS.
BUTTER, Fine Creamery, 26G9 27; Under
Fine, .25@.26; Creamery Rolls, .2G0
81 CHEEsE, n Y. Fancy, .ll0.l2;
N. Y. Flats, .l2@ ,l2h; Skim Cheese,
.05H9 06I1. EGGS, State, 25926; North
Carolina, .200,2l. LIVE pouLrRY,
Chickens, per lb., ,07S0 .0S; Ducks, .OS
"a 90; Turkeys, 0S0 .OSI9. ToBAooo,
Md. Interiors, 1902. 80; Sound COM
mon, 3.5O@4.50; Middling, 600@7O0;
Fancy, 10000 1900. BEeF, Bost Besvcs,
.. 40@5.S5. SHEEP, 3.50a4,50. Hoes,
o,0005 10.
NEW YORK.---FLouR Southern. 4. .S5
@4.10 WuEAr, No. 2 Red. .760.7S.
RYE, Western, ,5G057 CoRS, No. 2,
Aba 46- OATS, No. 3, .26Q 2Gsl Bur
TER, State, 1924, FcGs, State, .270
80. CHEESE, State, ,10A oil.
PHILADELPHIA. - Flour, South
ern, 8,o3@4.2 20. WHEAT, No. Rel, ~
@.73. ConN, No,s,1 Aga .4gSl. OATS,
No 2, .269 20, llvrrER, Slaie, .26
gs. Eoos. penn'a IT,. 200 80.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
Now YorIs ana London POLICE.

Our policemen are paid much higher
salaries than those of London yet they
do not appear to be satisfied with le-
climate wages. Men here hold Office
for what there Is in the perquisites.
Sir Henry Smith, the single Commits
sloner Of the London city police, re-
celves a salary Of $1,000 a year. while
Major Wodehouse, the assistant Com
sioner, gets $3.50. There is n measure
before the corporation to increase these
salaries to $3.50 and $500 respective
ly. Our four Commissioners cost us
100000 a year. We pay our Chief
$4,000, our deputy chiefs $1,000 each.
our inspectors $500, our captains
$2750, our sergeants $4,000, our rounds
men $1,000. and our patrolmen an av,
erage of $1250, London pays her Su-
perintendent (City Police less than
$1325. and her detective Superintend.
ent less than $3.50, while the ray Of
chief inspectors is below $50 week.
and that Of district inspectors below
$21. Sergeants receive about $40
week, and the rank and file less thu
S6.50.-New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

Some beautiful fur trimmings are
used on the gowns for the winter. One,
OF rich blue broadcloth, has the ef-
feet Of an unGersklrt of broad-tail AS
rakhan shown through long, deep "
chapel cuts at the bottom of the skirt,
These points set n give pretty full
ness to the foot of che dress, and make
II extremely rich THE edges OF the
cloth are finished wi th land of jet,
which Is repeated OH each side OF a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

Professor Johnstone Stoney, in de-
veloping his theory of the escape Of
gases from planetary atmospheres de
pending upon the force of gravity OF
the particular planets concerned, has
concluded that helium at present is
slowly escaping from the earth, and
in a distant past time it probably es.
capped much more rapidly. From Mars.
he says, water vapor must have es.
capped with about the same readiness
as helium fled from the earth, and
accordingly the variable white patches
about the poles OF Mars are not snow.
but probably frozen carbon dioXide
Other appearances frequently observed
on Mars are due, he thinks, to loY-ly-
ing fogs of carbon dioxide vapor shift.
ing alternately between the pole and
the equatorial regions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
Germans CrIticIso ItaIy,, sobooIs.

The German press is up In arms
against the new Italian minister of
public instruction, signor Ballo, who
dared to abolish at tho intermediate
school the instruction in the German
language which his predecessor Bac-
celli had introduced. The German
papers think that ltalys commercial
relations with Germany, Austria and
Switzerland, which are becoming elos-
er from year to year. make it highly
necessary that the instruction of Ger
man should be continued.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
4 Novelty For wristbands

A pretty novelty for belts and wrist
bands is the silk trimmings, four or
five inches wide, with several rows of
narrow Persian strips in white, blue,
red and beige. Many Of these bands
are in rich, plain colors, embroidered
in chenille effects. A novelty in silk
braids is a three-inch width in a dia-
mond basket weave. shot with either
gold or silver. Other black velvet trim
ming bands come in scalloped effects,
embroidered with French knots IL
gold.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
oovs

good 1t was. Nobody ever made such
candy as Santa Claus. He laid 1t
out on the cover and went in deeper.
There was a small package next, but
1t was not the knife. 1t was soft, and
when he opened It 1t felt woolly. Oh,
yes, 1t was mittens. He tried to see
what color they were In the dark They
were fastened together with a long
knit string. That was to go round
his neck. He had wanted mlttens like
those before he wanted the knife so
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

1t has been asserted that insects are
particularly attracted by the colors of
certain flowers. Felix Plateau, after
investigating the conduct of insects In
their visits to various flowers. con-
cludes that while they may perceive
colors and thus be enabled to distin.
guish, at a distance, between flowers
and leaves, yet they show no prefer
ences among the different colors Blue,
red. yellow, white are Indifferent TO
them. He thinks that the odor of
flowers affects insects more than their
colors do.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

Grandmothers may be made happy
at Christmas time by gift of series
& little photographs Illustrating the
h Try Of the summer outing of their
children. Feeding the chickens,
,d.. Ang the pigs riding the pony and
wading "a the brook, with other pretty
Dlcture9l vii! delight more people
than the 4 ndm others.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
The Way He Felt About It.

"Bobby," said his mother, despair
lngly, at the Christmas dinner, ''if
you eat anything more you'll surely
be sick"
"Well, mother" said Bobby, with
the peculiarly resigned air which ac-
companies an expectation of the inev-
table, III / ain't, l shall certainly be
ashamed of myself.