davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09

QUADhI9A FOX UNITED STATES ONERNMENT
BUILDING.
cupied there. The display to be made
by the department of agriculture will
be Of great value and interest to those
concerned in the agricultural, horticul-
tural and live stock industries, COM
pretending as it will all their varied
features. The workings of the differ
| eat bureaus of the department of state
will be illustrated by means Of blanks,
| sample letters, circular letters, etc, and
much can be learned by the people Of
the manner of intercourse between the
United States and other nations. The
coming of money will be a feature of
the exhibit by the treasury department
Here coin press will be in operation,
| coming money at the rate Of 10000
coins per hour, each coin being struck
with a force equal to the weight of
100 tons.
Collectors will be especially interest
ed in the governments very complete
collection of coins of all nations, COM
plete set of medals struck by the mint
at Philadelphia and a complete series
OF currency issued by the government.
Included in this exhibit will be model
of lighthouse, fully equipped and in
operation; a model of quarantine sta
ton, models of marine hospital oper-
ating rooms and a model of a vessel
constructed for deep sea sounding. Up
on the shore of the Park Lake will be
life saving station, completely equip
ped with up to date apparatus, while
the means employed in the saving Of
life on the sea will be daily Illustrated
by a captain and crew of two men
with life and surf boats, with their ap-
purtenances.
The exhibits of the war and navy de-
partments will be the largest and most
complete ever made at any exposition.
ELBERT L. LEWIS.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
National Museum,

The exhibit Of the national museum,
under the auspices of the Smithsonian
Institution, at the Pan-Amerlcan Ex-
position will be Of absorbing interest.
1t will display the resources OF North.
South and Central America, the West
Indies and the new possessions of the
United States. Representatives Of the
institution are now gathering an album
dance Of new specimens
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09

Constipation leads to liver trouble and
torpid liver leads to Bright's Di sease.
Prlckly Ash Bitters is a certain cure at any
stage of the disorder. ". J. Butte.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. %, 1901.
The firm Of George & Lambright has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Georgere-
firing, the business will be continued at the old
stand OF F. Gatchell. All accounts due said
firm TO be paid to J. I. Lambright and all ac-
counts against said firm assumed by him.
Signed W, H. GEORGE,
j. T. LAMBRIGHT.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
UNCLE SANS DISPLAY.
government Exhibit at the Fan.
American ExpOsition.

The United States government has
appropriated 100000 for an exhibit at
the PanAmerican Exposition at Buff
falo next summer. TO view the mag
nificent buildings and their multitude
of treasures alone would be well worth
going a long distance. They are much
more beautiful than those of the gov
eminent group at the Columbian Expo
sition, while the space for exhibition
purposes is but little less than was oc-
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
SHIPPING REPORT

a. RRIVED
gschr Harry Pres colt, -Grag San Juaa- z N
CLEARED.
Russian bark Al III, Jamson, Malagv
SAILED.
IN PORT.
Norwegian BARI, Rosidon, Hansen, Phrbaeos
sshr Like VII ley, Rivers. RoStcA
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
FOOD PRODUCTION.
Probabilities In Pan-America to BE
Shown at Exposition.

Foods and Their Accessories, a divi-
sion having a place in the Manufac-
lures and Liberal Arts building at the
Pan-Americap Exposition, will show
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09

the possibilities for food production in
Pan-America. The requirements Of
soil and climate for a great variety Of
foods and accessories now brought
from the orient will be shown to be
possessed by the countries of the West
ern World.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09
Henry H;rsh Is again at the Arcade
ready TO greet his friends.
CHEAP RATES TO WASHINGTON,
D. G., ACCOUNT OF THE PRES.
DENTAL INAUGURATION
CEREMONIES.
Brunswick Jan 20, 1901.

Plant System will sell tickets from
Brunswick ri the rate o, s14,10 for the
round trip. Tickets limited to contin-
uous passage in each direction, 10 be
sold March / 9, 2 and 3, with final limit
March 9th.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-09

Recent experiment show that all classes
Of foods may be completely digested by q
preparation called Kodol Dyspedsia Cure,
which absolutely digests what you eat. As
it is the only combination OF all the natur-
al digestants ever devised the demand for
it has become enormous. 1t has never
failed to cure the very worst cases of indi-
gestion apd it slwayi gives instant relief.
W. J. Butts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
An Emergency Case.

The doctor in charge of the school
had always laughed at the idea of our
ever making practical use of our
First Aid to the Injured" lessons. He
had muttered something about "shoe-
makers sticking to their lasts" and
then had said: you teach the children
that's your line and walt for me to
come If anything happens"
Therefore when our delicate little
Mamie fell down stairs we had not
merely the desire to give her imme-
date relief, but also Il deep-seated but
unspolxen wish to show that man that
we could do something. Mamie had
murumred, MY ankle-I twisted my
ankle" before she tainted. To bind
It then might help. and certainly could
not harm her. The emergency band
ages were produced. and, delighted to
see that there was as yet no apprecia-
bic swelling, we bound the leg in most
approved style from toes to knee. We
had just finished when the doctor
came In. He snorted at sight of the
materials around; then, after an ex-
animation of few minutes he said:
"Very good-very good, indeed! But
you've bandaged the wrong foot
New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Insect Enemies of Growing wheat.

There are many insects which feed
on and injure growing wheat, but the
greater proportion of the losses to
wheat fields chargeable to insects is
due TO the attacks of less than half
dozen species. The most destructive
Of these pests is the chinch bug. The
great damage to farm crops by this
insect is due to its wide distribution,
its prevalence more or less every year,
the enormous multiplication in favor
able seasons. and to the fact that 1t
attacks all the cereals and most forage
plants. The next in importance is the
Hessian fly. 1t is estimated that the
damageGO the wheat crop by this pest
Is about ten per cent. of the product
in the chief wheat-growine sections of
this country. which indicates an an
nual loss of 40,000,O00 bushels and
c7er. Next of importance are the
wheat midge and grain plant lice. In
sects of second-rate Importance are
the wheat-straw worms. the wheat.
bulb worm, army worm, cutworms
and various sawfies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
NEwsY oLsANlNcs.

American gold miners in. Korea are
prosperous.
There is good market for American
shoes in South Africa.
The elm beetle is devastating many
sections of Connecticut.
A twelve-theatre vaudeville combine
has been formed In the West.
A Marconi wireless telegraphy plant
may be established at Cape Race, N. II.
Test wells are being sunk near Hart.
selle, Ala, In a search for asphaltum.
The butter output OF Minnesota this
year will exceed that of any previous
year.
1t Is stated that an American milk
company viii establish branch in
London.
A combination OF soft coal interests
was said TO be just ON the point OF
completion.
Various associations IN New York
City have planted 1880 trees on the
streets In six months.
Andrew Carnegie has offered st.
Johns. N. ~ $4,000 for a library un-
der the Isuni conditions
A history Of the Patent Once IN
Washington, ID. O.. is 60 he complied
by Chief Clerk shepard
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
why TIE shamrool, Broke Down.

From an aged laborer, native of
Connemara, | heard writes CORE
spondenD a decidedly original theory
respecting the mishap to Shamrock
IL. The old man put 1t down to the
name and number which latter he as
sociated with the leaf of the dear lit
tie plant" While boy in the north.
ern part of Connemara he declared he
had heard old people say that two
leaved shamrock meant certain disas-
ter to the unfortunate who set eyes on
1t. A witch, 1t was believed, had
picked Off the third leaf, and so made
the remainder an omen of evil. The
old Irishman was not In the least sur
prised at the accident to Sir rhomass 4
yacht London News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR TOPICS.
July rs = missions True Philanthrophy."
Gal. vi. i-i0.

Scripture verses.--1 John III. 49,
Matt. xviii. 33; Rom X. H. IA, 15;I
John XIV. 10; Prov. XII %; John XIV. 5;l
Luke Kill. 2l. 20; Ps. xii. s; John xii.
81.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
1t was not intended that those to-
whom Christ made known his purpose
of grace should preserve 1t as pro-
found secret. The command was and
Is, Go ye and teach"
III we put forth no helping hand to-
the poor and perishing 1t matters not
what pretensons to pety we may
make. we are not true disciples of
Christ.
The more we have of the mission.
airy spirit the stronger do we become.
In watering others. our own souls
shall be watered"
SELECTIONS.
The look of sympathy the gentle
word.
Spoken so low that only angels heard;
The secret act of pure self-sacrifice,
Unseen by men, but marked by angels
eyes,
These are not lost T.. 90
The kindly plan devised for others
GOOD,
So seldom guessed, hut little UNDER
stood,
The quiet, steadfast love that trove
to win
Some wanderers from the ways OF
sin
These are not lost.
Life Is hard for many people, and
we have no right to withhold any
look or word or touch or act of love
which will tighten the load or cheer
the heart of any fellow strugglcr. The
best use we can make of our life IL
to live so that we shall he benedic-
tion TO every one we meet
| shall pass through this world but
once. Any good thing therefore that
| can do. or any kindness that | can
show to any human being, let me do
1t now. Let me not defer il, or neg
lect it, for l Shall not pass this way
again.
Amid the snares misfortune lays
Unseen. beneath the steps of all,
Blest is the love that seeks to raise
And stay and strengthen those who
fall:
Till. taught by him who for our sake
Bore every form of life's distress,
with every passing year we make
The sum of human sorrows less.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

Peace with God gives power with
mon.
II men would have Gods rest they
must be weary in Gods work.
He who gives his body to sensuality
gives his soul to suicide.
No safer harbor is gained by tacking
before the wind of truth.
Our bitterest tears are shed over our
brightest blessings.
The only way to feed the sheep is to
follow the shepherd.
Goodness may win gold but gold viii
never win goodness.
Most of US would rather watch others
than work ourselves,
Our adversity should often be spell
ed perversity.
The question OF the Son solves the
question OF our sin.
Christ tasted the gall of sin without
knowing its guilt.
The darkness OF night throws
fierce light on many OF our deeds
God gives no goods to those who ara
not seeking the chief good.
The best thing will be but stun tc
the man who only seeks the stld.
He who Is only passivoly ~iliInx "a
do right win find himself ecuye11
wishing to do wrong | <
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
EpwoRTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS
July zS.."True PhIIanthrOphy Gal. vi. l.lo.

Philanthropy is unselfish love for
mankind. 1t Is not conjugal love. 1t
Is neither fraternal. paternal. nor ma
ternal. 1t may not be sweeter than
these, but it is wider in its scope.
Every lover is not philanthropist,
but every phllanthroplst is a true low
er of the race. His is kingly charac-
ter. And If he be a king he can never
be happy while his SUBJECTS wear
shackles. He cannot live in gladness
while his fellows live in grief That
was the experience of Howard. 1t was
the experience of Florence Nighten-
gale. 1t was the sorrow of Africa that
broke the heart of Livingstone. The
seventh Earl of SALISBURY wrote In
his journal: India, what can | do
Tor your countless myriads? There
are two thngs-good government and
Christianity. o God, tip my tongue
with fire" What can / do? That is
always a leading question with the
true philanthroplst. His is the very
soul OF the noblest altruism. He saves
others; himself he cannot save. He
is not selfish, but he is unselfsh. True
philanthropy has three prominent
characteristics A loyeless world
would be llfeless one Love seeks
the lost. Love helps the helpless.
Love shelters the homeless. Love
gives the sweetest solace to those who
sorrow. 1t Is not only the greatest
principle. Love is the essence of the
greatest personality. God is love.
Jesus gave his life ransom for
many" He said, IF any man will
come after me, let him deny himself,
and take up his cross, and follow me-
But this Is a giving up that brings
wealth. 1t will bring burdens. But
with the load will come repose. The
surrender Of the lesser value is sure
TO bring the supreme wealth.
Hear Gods voice say so: "For brass
| VIII bring gold. and for iron | will
bring silver, and for wood brass. and
Tor stones IRON" II God helps us II il
that we may help others. If we are
comforted 1t is that we may give So
lace. If we have been taught we must
teach. If we have gifts we must give.
Help that is boarded will hinder. III
we serve God we must save men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
CANARY SINGS YANKEE DOODLE
Learned tho Tune From Hand Organ
and Was Sold For $1,000

hhN w rs cuiu 6lSUU.
st. Joseph, Mo-. is the seat of az m
dustry quite sui generis. 1t is the
teaching of canary birds to sing some
particular song instead OF running
scales from daylight until dark, as
has been their wont. This genius In
ornithological voice culture taught
one Of his pupils TO sing Yankee Doc
die and has recently sold the bird
in Chicago for $4,000. Chicago is
doing all sorts of things like this late
ly. and doesn't seem to be ashamed of
taking up anything, from Dowle to
birds that have mastered patriotic
airs. We are informed with that air
of veracity that we always expect
from ST. Joseph, Mo-. that the bird
teacher is now training another can
airy to sing "Suwanee River" using
as a means to that end a modern
phonoSraph." 1t seems the phono-
graphs of antiquity have all gone out
Of date in st. Joseph, Mo-, and none
later than 90 b. G. will he tolerated.
This is why our informant is explicit
in stating that the instrument used is
a modern phonograph." The $1,000
bird was taught Yankee Doodle" on
an old hand organ. and as It was
case OF death by insanity or Yankee
Doodle the bird finally yielded. 1t
used to be said that the sweetest
voices, either of birds or of the hui
man songsters of the stage, attained
their mellowness only through the
suffering of their owners. and that
mocking birds in captivity, deprived
Of their mates and made to sorrow
their lives away in lonely grief sang
with fuller note and more exquisite
melody than their free companions In
the woods. One can easily see how
two years OF a hand organ could drive
canary bird into yankee Doodle"
Pain brings out what Is best in man,
and pain to the point of torture has
produced n miraculous canary bird.
We haven't the slightest doubt of the
phonograph and the "Suwanee River"
Two long years of phonograph
ought to convert n Shanghai rooster
into a professional feathered baritone.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Singing under Chloroforrn

A pathetic incident is related OF the
late Mr. w G. Barker, of Melbourne.
who was generally considered the
finest bass singer that Australia has
yet produced The nature of the NAL
ady from which he suffered necessl-
tated critical operation on the brain.
and it is narrated that as he passed
under the influence of chloroform he
broke out in his magnificent voice
which was fresh and full after some
weeks of rest with one OF his favorlte
songs-"Out on the Deep"-and the
effect was so remarkable as the voice
died away and became softer and soft
er, that the surgeons for a few mo,
ments were too overcome to proceed
with their work. The operation. un-
fortunately, was not successful st.
James's Gazette.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

Every farmer should have few
bushel crates. The illustration shows
one of the crates ready for use. 1t is
slat crate throughout. The corner
pieces are American elm two and &
quarter-inch corner sawed, thus one
piece after it is sawed will make TIVE
pieces to nail Stats on. The Stats are
Norway pine lath. one lath cutting into
three lengths without waste. The tive
pieces the bottom Stats are nailed tc
are not lath, but elm fence picket;
one half inch thick. These hold nails
better than Norway pine and art
stronger than common lath. The cor
ner posts are fourteen inches long, the
end Stats twelve inches and the side
Stats seventeen inches long. making
the outside dimensions of the crate
fourteen and a quarter inches deep
twelve inches wide and seventeen ant
a half inches long. If you let the side
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

was NV biOptily pttpt1eu, Huu tnt
injury is even greater with small
fruits. The average Michigan peach
grower gives his orchards fairly good
cultivation, and this Is true of many
who raise plums. cherries and pears,
but the apple orchards of the State
are for the most part allowed to go
without attention. They are OCCASION
ally plowed while the trees are young.
but the land seldom receives proper
cultivation.
Little attention Is paid to the keep
ing of n supply of humus or plant food
in the soil. After the average soil has
produced two or three crops of fruit
the nitrogen, potash and phosphoric
acid are seldom present in the soil in
an available form, in sufficient guam
tity to develop good crop and the
growth and fruitfulness of the trees
are lessened. BY the sowing of cover
crop each year, about the 1st of Au-
gust, it is possible to keep up the sup
ply of humus and increase the water
holding power of the soil. BY the use
of cover crops the application of sta
and other fertilizers, many of our
fruit growers have been able to inn
prove the productiveness of their or.
chards, and grow fruit of the highest
quality. but many of their neighbors
are slow to profit by the example.
Too little attention is paid to the de.
struction of injurious insects and fun.
cinl as well as amateur fruit growers
are convinced that first-class fruit can
not be grown without the systematic
use of both insecticides and fungi.
cides the proportion that practice the
thorough spraying of their orchards
Is small. Many have tested them in a
small way. but often from lack of
promptness or thoroughness the re.
suits have been but partially success.
ful and further attempts have been
abandoned, although it has been re
peatedly demonstrated that the cank.
cr worm, codling moth, plum curcullc
and other chewing insects can be de.
stroyed by the arsenites, and the suck
ing insects by sprays containing kero
sene while such fungous diseases as
apple scab, bitter rot, pear leaf blight
and leaf curl can be controlled by ap
plications of bordeaux mixture ant
copper sulphate solutions.
With many varieties of plums anc
pears the removal of a portion of the
fruit will increase the size and value
of that remaining and lessen the check
to growth of the trees. The same Is
true 70 certain extent with such va
rieties of apples as set large crops OF
fruit. while still young, and before
they have made much growth. In the
case of peaches the loss from neglect
to thin the fruit before the pits begin
to harden is often very great. Wher
the trees are heavily laden the remov'
al OF one-half to three-fourths of the
crop will often increase rather than
diminish the yield in bushels, while
the market value may be more than
doubled. Careless and sometimes dis
honest packing is too prevalent. AL
fruit should be carefully graded. anc
when it is packed the stencil of the
grower should be guarantee that the
fruit in each package is up to grade
L.. Il. Taft in American Agriculturist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
A BUsHEL CRATE .

Stats project over the ends of the enc
Stats the outside measurement will
be twelve and half by seventeen
inches, instead Of twelve by seventeen
and a half inches. One might thlnl
that one-half inch would not make any
difference, but it does, in just thit
way: A crate twelve by seventeen anc
a half inches works to advantage in
wagon box, while twelve and a hal,
by seventeen works to disadvantage
Three or four neighbors can decide OF
the number of crates they want, ant
then give their order to some loca.
planning mill and get the material Gu
ready for mailing at a fraction Of wha
It would cost for each one TO place hiI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Making Hay FROM Daisies.

The director of the experiment sta
ton in New York State says that
while daisies are nuisance, they are
abundant in some parts of the coun-
try, and because of the stony character
of the soil cannot be killed out. He
finds that If they are cut early and
well cured they are almost equal to
other kinds of hay.
OF course no one would recommend
raising daisies for hay, but as they
are so troublesome and abundant II is
"business-like" to cut them and get
what good there is in them when such
a thing is possible. But always cut
them before the seed matures.-New
York Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

order. 1t Is better than employing {,
carpenter, as the pieces must be ex
actly the same length--a difficult thin
to accomplish when the cutting ::
done by hand.
The wagon illustrated Is loaded Will
boxes OF potatoes ready for market
You will notice that | have not onl,
crates for potatoes, but rack for th'
crates. This rack holds just fifty-tw,
crates. They are placed two deep an,
three side by side. except the end tie
Of crates, which are placed with tn,
long dimensions parallel with the lonj
dimension Of the wagon Each laye
win then hold twenty-slx bushels o
potatoes by weight without roundin,
them up some So these two extr,
crates fill up the lower layer OF boxe
after the top layer has been unloaded
thus making our load weigh out fftl
bushels. ELIAS L. Brown, In Orang
Judd Farmer.