davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-23
CHRISTIAN HNDHAvoR TOPICS.
May zt.."MIssions: Promises and ProphesIes'
Fps. II.

Scripture yerses.-Ps. xviii. 11a
Jer. XIII. 2S; Ezek. Ill. 1921; Matt. IA
5-I; xviii, 1920; Mark xvi. 10; Lukel
xiv. 45-4S; Acts |. 8; x. AZ; xii. IL. [
LESSON THOUGHTS.
Let no one expect an easy triumph.
for missions anywhere. The conquest
OF a world is not easy, but 1t is all the
more glorious"
Am | fearing to undertake true
missionary work because | lack,
strength2 Have | forgotten Christ's
strength"
rs the advancement Of Christ's'
kingdom In the earth the chief object
of my longingf"
SELECTIONS.
Christ was the greatest missionaryi
because he did not wait for the great
occasions, but made such use Of the
little opportunities as to make them
great.
Missionary success Is the fame Of
Christian love "catohiIig in other
lives. 1t is the spirit of seif-sacrifice
selling upon pocketbooks 1t Is the
capture of intelligence with the needs
of the world 1t Is patient waiting,
sure of harvest in Gods best time.
1t is invlncible courage, unconquer-
able trust, unquenchable ardor. And
it is victory at the end-the whole
round world for Jesus.
The missionary's is the noblest call
ing. He is the best man. In the best
place, doing the best service, in the
best way. Christ is with him; that is
reward enough. He has honor among
all men from whom honor Is best
worth having. He has awaiting him
an endless crown OF glory in the
heavens.
During a recent war, regiment re-
ceived orders to plant some heavy
guns on the top of a steep bill. The
soldiers dragged them to the base of
the hill, but were unable TO get them
farther. An officer, learning the state
Of affairs, cried. Men! it must be
done! l have the orders In my pock-
et." So the church has orders to
disciple the world.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-23
The Malaria-BearInc nrosouito.

That mosquitoes transmit the NAL
aria germ from one person to another
is no longer a disputed question.
This fact established, 1t is of the
utmost Importance that one should
be able to recognize and check the pro-
pagatlon of the malaria producing
mosquitoes. There are about $50
species known to science, of which
only about thirty have been found in
into five genera; but only those of q
single genus. anopheles, have been
connected with human malaria. The
sparrow malaria is transferred by the
genus culeX. The habits of these two
genera are so distinct that the adult
insects can be recognized and sep
arated at glance. Mosquitoes be-
longing to the genus anopheles hold
their bodies nearly at right angles to
the surface upon which they are rest
ing, while on the other hand, culex
keeps its body nearly parallel.
The male mosquito is not blood
sucker and Is not dangerous. 1t Is the
female that does the biting and trans
mits the disease germ. The eggs of
mosquitoes are deposited in water.
The larvae inhabit stagaant pools.
ponds, or even slow-running streams.
If larva is found in water with its
body hanging downward at right an
giles to the surface it iseculex, but If
the body is parallel to the surface 1t
is the dangerous anopheles.-Professor
Willis G. Johnson, in Good Housekca'-
inO
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-23

first summer he had known LalIte.
they were together In a sailing party
and some one'had taken snapshot of
the group. He had kept his picture in
tact, though for him there was but one
face In It. But Lalitc-Lalite had cut
his out Had put II In her watch! Had
carried 1t about thus without his
knowledge while he was starving for
one sign of hope and encouragement
from her
MY photograph" he said slowly.
staring ut the Judge In daze of as
tonishment. what does 1t mean?
"Humph" said the old man with a
twinkle In his eye and a glance toward
the curtained window at the other end
of the room. II should think II was
about time you found outr'
He went back to the florists boy.
'If you'll come with me to my
study" he said, "I'n give you your re-
ward. The watch belongs to my
daughter"
There was an abashed heap of femin-
Unity on the window seat behind the
heavy curtains with its face buried
deep In the cushions, so deep that
nothing but the tip of one pink ear
showed for kissing place. Eittle by
little and very gently Howard disin-
tered the rest of Lallte's big blush.
Sweetheart" he whispered, 'if I
had only guessed 1t before. Think of
the time you have made me waste!'-
New York Evening Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-23

Eou IN the heart brings the peace ui
victory in the life.
One pickle may make many pessi
mists.
when man wears his piety In his
watch chain you may know 1t is paste
The flowers of honor bloom in the
soil OF humility.
The dwarfs of earth may be the
giants of heaven.
Some flowers must fade that theit
seeds may fall.
The true pastor is ever longing for
'the lost sheep.
Only he Is fit to lead who can be
led.
III taxes great man to preach
good sermon to small congregation
A good shepherd does not stir I'm
the mud OF speculation in the still,
waters.
Vital forces are seldom visible.
A godly life is the best legacy.
No power without pain.
Death opens the doors to destiny.
All tricks come back TO the trick
ster.
The dark places OF sin cannot IA
Illuminated by the gas OF oratory.
SHARP wits often cut themselves.
Love is the iife-blood OF Christi
anity.
Pleasing preaching is rarely profit
able.
Cross wearing involves no cal-
vary.
Hasty Judgments are apt to be
harsh.
Indigestion has contributed more
spots to the sun than any other cause.
The distress of another may he
Gods touchstone for our virtues,
The sheep-stealing pastor is In the
same business with the devil.
There is no promise Of dying grace
% those who let grace dio.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-23

Tho Judgo's Chargo Comes First.
new law in Montana will tend to
take quite quantity OF wind out OF
the oratorical and argumentatlve sails
OF the lawyers OF that state, 1t is to
the effect that the judges charge shall
precede the arguments OF counsel. II
is not probable. however. that the law
yers will feel aggrieved. Experience
teaches that a Jury usually pays strict
er attention and gives greater weight
to what the Judge says than to the
most eloquent efforts o. the lawyers.
Then the Judge always had the last say
and his words were fresh In the jur-
ors' minds when they retired for de-
liberation Under the new law in Mon
tana. loquacious attorneys, and there
are few who are not. will be able to
remove to a great extent the influence
OF the courts remarks. Some lawyers
II properly wound up could no doubt
talk long enough to render the Jurors
unable to remember that the judge had
ever spoken. that is II Montana lawyers
are like their brethren In many other
states. II Is probable they are. for
Senator Carter comes from there. and
he did some talking rccently.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-23

In cooking 'macaronI or spaghetti II
Will be found an Improvement to melt
the butter and cheese together and add
them To the white sauce, instead Of
sprinkline them, as usual. between lay
srs OF the macaroni.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-23
RAMS HORN BLASTS

HE living do not
need the pleas.
urea of the dead.
II we may re.
joice in having
we may in
hope.
Our interests
determine the
level of our lives.
Flattery Is new
er more than a
an.
The peace q:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-23
THE OLD RAIL FENCE.

In % e. uays o.. poynood when we As
thought the
mothers of hair IL "'y were .ne very
sn' School on u,;n, 49,
"ee'i vi the
Filled other
TO "ahoer with
b On
Orchard fields the On
old n' III tne moon
of
M
would the
Of ecould
band
sim
With
ring mighty glad to hear
yitb ue'si' iii"seu
hpmunk
played the '"'e' III
In the As
old ' "
renee
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
ATHLETES STANDING
WILL BE EXAMINED INTO

The New England division of Amateur
Athletic Union has instituted a vigorous
search for information concerning the
performances of several of the leading
amateur athletes. and charges of profess
sionalism are being prepared. The fight
against the cash taking brigade of the
amateur athletes has been begun in
earnest and three men well known to
Worcester followers of athletics will have
to toe the mark. The men are w w. Coe
of Somerville, shot putter; Frank M.
Kanaly of Cambridgeport Gymnasium
Association, distance runner, and Charles
j. Kiley of East Boston, a former Boston
College athlete.
Coe recently returned from England.
where he was registered as a member Of
London A. c. and a student of Oxford
University. 1t is charged that Coe had
financial inducements on his trip abroad.
The case against Kanaly, who was for
merly well known in interscholastic cir
cles is believed to be strong enough to
convict him of professionalism. Pres. M.
F. Winston of the New England division
Kanaly. 1t is alleged that Kanaly de-
manded. through Jack Moakley, his
trainer. $35 for appearance at amateur
games Labor day. 1t happened that Pres.
Winston was especially interested in the
games, being a member of one of the So
cieties under whose auspices the athletic
program was prepared. Kanaly denies
that he ever asked for or received a cent,
except for training purposes, which is
permissible. The distance runner says
that he never instructed Trainer Moak
ley to demand money for his appearance.
Kiley formerly represented Boston Col
lege on the cinder track and was prom
inent as one of Jere Moynihan's rivals.
other New England men are said to be
slated for trial by the registration COM
mittee when these cases are disposed of.
Arthur F. Duffey former Worcester
Academy star sprinter. and John Flana
gan of hammer throwing fame, are slated
by the National Union for targets in
cross-questioning bees that are to be con-
Quoted soon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
ADMISSION FREE.

Former Captain DAILY Of Harvard. now
quarterback for West Point may not
be able to play against his old COM
rades. an operation for abscess haY-
ing crippled him. Days advice 10
sure to be a factor in determining the
playing policy Of the cadets.
-Boyesen and Smythe of the Column
bia football team had their legs en-
cased in plaster Of Paris casts yester-
day. as a result of the encounter with
Harvard Saturday. Columbia sup
porters claim that Harvard instgated
all the smuggling and that the blue ana
white held aloof until forced TO ADOPT
rough tactics Columbia is possessed
.of wind tanning qualities that pugilists
would be proud Of.
The big wrestling match THURSDAY
night viii provide a splendid contest
1t should not be forgotten that, al
though Jenkins does not claim to be
a Greco Roman expert, he is not at the
disadvantage of having a limit In
which to throw his man. It viii by
long odds be a better match than the
handicap affair at the Coliseum, as
10th men will be forced to display both
aggressiveness and defensive ability.
Unofficial and official baseball aver
ages Of National League players show
many wide morks OF difference In the
unofficial averages Of nearly score
Of big league writer's. Kitty Bransf1eld
was given a batting average Of .30l.
One Boston man figured Bransfeld at
29S, but that was generally considered
too low. Now the official figures show
Kittys sticking percentage to have
been .274. Someone should be able 10
answer for the shrinkage.
During a game at Baltimore recent
~ between Yale scrub and Baltimore
Medical School there was a lively
scrimmage between Manager Francis
Of Yale and a policeman. Manager
Francis was trying 10 keep the crowd
of the sidelines The bluecoat essayed
to push Manager Francis away, and
the Yale man came back with Jab
on the copper's Jaw that staggered
him. The crowd cheered Francis and
the bluecoat SUNK away in q de-
jected sort Of way. !
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
LIEUT.. PLUMMER MAKES
A BOWLING RECORD

The weekly contest for the cigars offered
by the Rawson Cigar Company begun last
night on the Sherwood alleys. For the
three highest strings rolled in alley league
competition a box of Is Gen. Devens cigars
will be given weekly. In the two matches
rolled last night Madden of the Hewetts,
with a total of 2S3 was high man.
In the match against the San Juans the
Hewetts had a walkover, winning by 219
pins. Madden's single of 101 and total of
2S3 got the honors. The pin shaving of
Lieut.. Plummer, leader of the San Juans.
was spectacular. Plummers greatest
skill was shown in his first string, when
he sent 80 of the wooden spheres into the
regiment of pins and laid low but 81. His
total of 1853 will undoubtedly stand as an
alley record. The Foresters won out in
the match with the Finnegans.
There was a meeting of team captains
after the matches, II of the 20 teams in
the league being represented. It was
voted to allow all clubs to stand as at
present, including the Midgets. The name
of Joseph Carroll as a member of the
Blackstones was accepted. 1t was agreed
that contestants in the race for indi-
vidual honors should be credited with the
totals rolled by substitutes. Following
are scores of last nights matches:
IIINVV Ef1TS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
H0RSEMEN HOPE TO
LOSE RAIN JONAH

The members of the Worcester Driv-
ing Park Company and the men who
have horses to race at the BARRIERS
Crossing track, went to bed last night
hoping that the rain had ceased for
good. so they might open the October
meeting this afternoon. Every meet of
the company this year has been inter-
fered with by rain, but the members Of
the company hope to be able to pull
off the present races without trouble.
The events on the card for this after
noon are the 2:17 pace, 2:24 trot and
the 2:29 pace. The horses will be
called for the first race at 1890, be-
cause the days are getting short, and
an early start must be made in order
to finish the program.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
POLITICAL ROW
REACHES COURT
Continued from Page ~

declare the seven receiving the highest
number of votes in the caucus to be
elected; and he also requested in writ
ing said chairman and secretary to de-
clare the eight names receiving the
highest number of votes for town COM
mittee to be elected members thereof
for 1902. The chairman and secretary
refused both requests and declared the
persons receiving the aforesaid votes
elected members Of the committee for
1902 Although neither your petitioners
nor their representatives were permit
ted to count the ballots cast for them
in said caucus, yet they are informed
and believe that they and other per-
sons received the following number of
votes, to wit
Charles B. Perry, SO; Henry w. Car
ter, 81; Thomas A. Dowd 1877; William
H. Stockwell, 1874; George L. Jacques,
80; Gustave A. Neudeck, rs; William
w Windle 81; w. H. Allen, 70.
Your petitioners further allege that
they believe and have reason to be-
lieve that the said existing committee
changed or pretended to change the
number of said committee and kept
their action secret for the purpose of
defeating and defrauding your petit
TONERS and the other voters at said
caucus opposed to the reelection of
the members OIL Sdlu OIu COIulUlIlee.
Wherefore your petitioners pray this
Honorable Court to issue its writ of
mandamus in favor of your petitioners
to be directed to said Samuel E. Hull
and Herbert A. Ryan, chairman and
secretary respectively of said caucus
as aforesaid, requiring them to count
the ballots or votes cast for your pc
titioners and others in said caucus and
to declare the eight or the seven re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
to be elected members of said political
committee for 1902 and to issue such
certificates relative to their election as
the law requires and directed also to
the other respondents, James H. Fer
guson, Robert e. Mott, Charles c.
Longley Peter Jacques and Simeon E.
King to refrain from attempting to
act as members of said political com
mittee for the year 1902.
They also pray that the said re-
spondents may be cited to appear and
show cause why said writ of manda-
mus should not issue as prayed for,
and that the said Herbert A. Ryan
as secretary of said caucus be required
to produce in this court all the said
ballots and the records of the said
caucus and of the meeting for the re-
count and such other papers and re-
cords as appertain thereto now in the
possession of the said Ryan as such
secretary.
And they also pray for such other
and further DEGREES and orders as to
law and justice may appertain.
By their attorneys,
BURTON W. POTTER,
JOHN A. THAYER
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
The First Round in Match Play
of Worcester Golf Club Tour
nament Decided without a Ball
Being Hit
MEN WHO WENT TO THE
LINKS WON BY DEFAULT
United States Golf Association
Rules Do Not Allow Rain to In
terfere with Scheduled Match
es and Absent Players Must
Forfeit

The golfers who let the rain yester-
day .Ster them from playing the first
rounu at match play for the DR.. Z. v
Butler cup at the Worcester Golf Club
lose by default. The United States
Golf Association rules, under which
the tournament is played allow nc
vagaries of wind or weather to inter
fere with scheduled matches. All those
who qualified Saturday for match
play yesterday knew, or ought to have
known, the rule, so it may be pre-
sumed that those who defaulted pre-
ferred to lose without playing, rather
than play in the rain.
Six matches were decided yesterday
without a single one being played.
Seven of the contestants showed up,
but it is probable that they were actu-
ated in so doing by the hope that their
opponents would stay away. The rec
| ord of the day is as follows:-
George A. Gaskill defaulted to AL
bert Gray.
Marvin NJ. Taylor defaulted to Ar
thur H. Burns.
Ernest Clary defaulted to Charles
F. Davis.
Norman Narrower defaulted to Will
liam S. Buxton.
S. R. Mason defaulted to George D.
Church.
E. w. Kinsley defaulted to A. F.
Kelley.
John D. Swain and Barton Grant
play their, match this morning by
agreement; A. E. Whitney and r. S.
Mason both failed to put in an APP
pearance.
With a few exceptions the best men
who qualified are still in the tourna-
ment. The luckiest of the bunch was
Albert Gray who was to have played
Gaskill. The latter is one Of the strong
est players in the city, and Mr.. Gray
was bewailing the fact Saturday night
that he should be compelled to meet
such an opponent in the first match
play round. Gaskill was being counted
upon to reach the finals.
Kinsley was on the grounds, but de-
cided to default to Kelley, rather than
to play the match.
Burns, Buxton, Davis and Church
would. in all probability, have beaten
their men, as they, the low score men
of Saturday, were matched against the
high score men. A possible exception
might have been the Burns-Taylo1
| match, although Mr. Taylor would
have been handicapped by his lack OF
| knowledge of the course.
The drawings for today's play were;
Church VS.. Gray, and Davis VS.. the
winner of the Swami Grant match.
Buxton would have met Kelley today
| but the latter said he proposed to LEI
the match go by default. In that case
| Buxton lies over until tomorrow
| Burns was to have played the winner
of the Whitney-R. S. Mason match, bu
| as neither of them were on hand yes
| terday, they were declared defaulted
| and Burns draws a bye. He and Bux
ton will have a days rest before the
| semi-finalS tomorrow.
1t would have been more satisfac'
| tory if the play could have been post
| poned yesterday, but the players who
braved the rain are within their rights
| in asking that they be given theil
matches by default Those who are
! left will understand that they must
play this afternoon, rain or shine
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
NORTH GRAFTON

"A harvest concert will be given at
the Methodist Church Sunday evening
under the direction of John G. Sawyer
and Miss Mary E. Barney.
Miss May Tenney, High Street, is
spending a weeks vacation at the
White Mountains.
The mission study class Of the Bap-
fist Church will meet Friday evening
with George H. Hastings. Subject for
discussion, alaska"
Miss Annie Written, recent guest
of Miss Grace Irons has returned to her
home in Worcester.
The officers of the Epworth League
were installed at the Methodist Church
Sunday evening by Rev. Charles
Delano.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
WESTBORO

-Westboro merchants are feeling the
decrease In trade because the straw shop
employees buy their groceries In Boston.
William Leary returned to his home,
Tarrytown, N. Y. Monday.
Dustin Moulton, inventor of a new
patent bed, was in Westboro Monday and
showed his patent to several doctors, who
consider it a marvel The bed is for the
use of injured or i'll persons. No exer-
ton is required for them to move to any
position.
George A. Hartley, Peter Durant, VIII
liam Weatherbee and John Durant OF
Marlboro fshed at Whitehall Pond Mon
day.
were removed from Walker & Dunning' s
shop Monday, which leaves the interior
almost bare.
The body of Mrs. Sarah Mcmillan. who
died at the Insane Hospital Sunday, was
removed to Northboro Monday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
Kid Broad and Dave Sullivan
Fight a Twenty Round Draw in
Arena of International Athletic
Club at Fort Erie
SULLIVAN GR0GGY
IN 18TH AND 18TH
But Picked Up Wonderfully in
Closing Rounds and More Than
Held His Own in a Give and
Fake FiniSh-Men Have Met
Five Times

Buffalo, Oct.14.-Kid Broad and Dave
Sullivan fought 20 round draw in the
arena of the International Athletic
Club at Fort Erie tonight 1t was their
first encounter in the ring, and though
opening slowly, it finished as fast as
could be desired. The general verdict
was that Broad and Sullivan will do
better for a little rest between their
bouts of the future They have grown
familiar with each others stwle to an
extent that undoubtedly prevents their
best work being in evidence.
They opened so cautiously tonight,
each with a clear and distinct remem
berance of the hard knocks received
from the other in past battles, espec-
tally in the hard-fought 25 round affair
of three weeks ago at Louisville that
the spectators were inclined to hint at
thippodrome. Even Referee Mcbride
grew suspicious and cautioned the
fighters to hasten if they desired to es-
cape disqualification.
Half way through the 20 rounds the
pace quickened, and towards the clos
ing rounds some savage work was
done. During the early stages of the
fight Sullivan was often hammering
around Broad's body with singing
smashes and heavy swings, but Kid
was sturdy and did not weaken or dis
play any signal of distress.
In the last half dozen rounds Broad
1 began to rock Sullivan's head with
hard drives and in the 18th and 18th
rounds had his man groggy and in a
very bad way. In the closing rounds
Sullivan picked up wonderfully and in
a give and take finish perhaps more
than held his own.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
SOUTHBRIDGE

"A surprise party was given Robert
ellison at his honk Saturday afternoon
by about 80 of hiSyoung school friends.
Games of all sorts were played. A
dainty luncheon was served and a gen
eral good time enjoyed by all the
young people present.
"A pretty wedding took place at
Notre Dame Church Monday morning
when George Richard and Miss Laura
Perry two well-known young people OF
Southbridge were united in marriage
by Rev. FIR LanglOis, assistant at
Notre Dame Church. A wedding
breakfast was served Immediately
after the ceremony al the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
left town for a short wedding trip and
upon their return win reside in this
town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-15
CITY CANDLEPIN LEAGUE
HAS FIRST MATCH TONIGHT

The first match in the City Candlepin
League series will be rolled tonight, on
the Green Street alleys. The Casinos
will be the visiting team. Thursday
night the team representing Monsey'
alleys will meet the Winthrops on the
Pearl Street alleys.