davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
SELECTIONS.

Grief banished by wine will com,
again,
And come with a deeper shade.
Leaving, perchance on the soul stall
Which sorrow had never made.
Then fill not the tempting glass fo,
me;
Ii mournful | will not he mad:
Better sad because we are sinful. be.
Than sinful because we are sad.
f, lRtemperance indisposes and unfit
for industry. An army of eighteei
hundred wOfkingmen marched through
the streets of Chicago carving
banner inscribed. Give our children
bread" They went out to n plcni
garden and drank forty kegs of beer
If the poor people would put ava,
the beer and the idleness which bee
drinking induces, there would be breat
enough for the children.
Bondage and death the cup contains
Dash to the earth the poisone,
bowl!
Softer than silk are iron chains.
Compared with those that chafe til,
soul.
Spare, Lord. the thoughtless, guid,
the blind.
Till man no more shall deem 1t jus
To live by forging chains to bind
His weaker brother in the dust
AS Hannibal was sacredly pledgel
when mere boy TO eternal hostilit
to the power of Rome, far more shoul,
every boy and girl be sworn to undy
ing hostility TO the power OF rum.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

Those men who say that not one
woman in ten has the money-making
instinct are very nearly right. Women
like to spend money, but they don't
know how to make it. If they could
become rich in a day. or a month, all
would try. but they can never make UP
their minds to work years to accumu-
late fortune, as men do. Women
would much rather spend than earn.
And, because women spend so much,
they are hardly ever in the field for
investing when the chance comes
along. No person can invest unless
he has the wherewithal. Most great
fortunes have been started by men
who saved and saved and saved, and
finally had few hundred or few
thousand dollars to invest whenever
the opportunity should come. There
are many women who earn good sal
aries, and who might lay by few
hundred dollars year, IL they were
so minded. But that is not the way of
women. They spend every cent they
make, and in most cases have their
monthly salary all spent before it's in
their hand2. AS long as women
won't save, we're not likely to have
many women millionaires q. rs coun.
try.-Success.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
npwoRrn LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS.
June 13.-liow Temperance Would Help Trans.
form the Harth..Rcv xxi, IL.
Temperance Meeting.)

| The average reader OF the Bible will
| hardly be able to find In the references
| for this weeks study what the ardent
\ temperance advocate processes to see
IN almost all Scripture plea for
| total abstinence from alcoholic bever.
| ages. The last verse of our reference,
| which promises that he that over
| cometh shall inherit all things. has n
bearing upon the topic. for temper
ance la its broadcast meaning involves
not only the discipline OF our faculties.
but the final overcoming of all our
appetites and passions
The beginning of all things for o
reformed society is with the indi.
yidual. All true reforms wait OH the
indivlduaFs mastery of himself Now,
temperance In its broadcast meaning IL
just this -self-mastery. 1t is usual TO
think of temperance only in mega.
tive way-the refralning from this or
that. Abstinence, however, Is but one
phase of true temperance. We should
discipline our faculties and our appe-
tites and passions SO that they will be
perfectly healthy and normal We
should eat and drink only what is good
Tor us. and in such quantities as will
be good for us. We should eat and
drink as much as will be good for MS.
Every such self-controlled person is n
power for good. in his home. In the
community. and in the world. He
reveals not only the truth of God. but
uou himself
True Temperance Is Great Pre-
veRtive of Waste.-There can be no
doubt that IL but portion of wha.
men waste were properly used there
would NOT be poor man on the earth
Civilization may be marked in it's
progress by its ability to make use of
what was once waste product. MANY
great enterprises have been built M
on the use of what was once thrown
away as useless. Infinitely more can
be done by persuading each individual
to use moderately what is good for
him.
Not only does temperance give self.
mastery, prevent waste and promote
peace, all of which help nightly the
cause of righteousness, but it Is itself
an agency to lead men into the king
dom of God. The temperate man. not
the victim of intemperance, is the one
most likely to understand and to ac-
cept the principles of the Gospel of
Christ. st. Paul said that the law
had been to him schoolmaster TO
lead him to Christ. True temperance
is such schoolmaster. He who has
learned to control his body-hs appe-
htes, passions, etc.-is pretty sure TO be
moved by the call of Christ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
ON HER DRESSING TABLE.
A Double Set of Toilet Brushes and other
NaveItiaa

A Double Set of Toilet Brushes and Other
Novelties.
The dainty maiden has a double set
of tooth brushes, hair brushes and nail
brushes; that is to say, two of each.
This Is not an extravaganza in her
eyes, but means of giving each brush
opportunities of being aired. summed
and sweetened. The hair brush is
used one week, and then retired to be
carefully cleansed and aired. not going
into commission again until the fol-
lowing week. Travelling by railway
car. or coaching or driving on an open
road. or even walking the streets,
brings dust upon the person.
The dust clings to ones hair. We do
not wash long locks of hair as often
as we do our face and hands. Conse-
quently the brush, which Is in effect
the dry bath Of the hair, seems to pick
up a great deal of dust. Brushing the
hair removes the dust, and cleansing
the hair brush removes 1t from that
implement of the toilet. Give the
brush and comb a good summing and
airing after they have been washed.
The tooth brush requires plenty of
air and sunlight to keep 1t from dlscol-
oring. There is curved tooth brush
for cleaning the inside row of teeth
and one for regular outside service.
The nail brush requires airing and
summing just as the tooth brush does.
For this reason a double set Is good
investment These small accessories
of the toilet should be kept in order.
They seem Il clue to personal cleanli-
hess and daintlness. A young girl
should be trained to keep her toilet ar
tlcles in order, to see that her brushes
and combs are clean and bright. The
tooth brush should be frequently dis
carded for n new one. A discolored
tooth brush should form no part of the
toilet articles of the dainty girl.
A five little camels-hair brush has
lately been added to the bureau equip
ment of toilet articles. This is called
the brow brush" but its use is not
conducive to osuperciliousness nor brow
beating behavior to those likely to be
borne down by arrogant frowns. 1t Is
simply a soft little brush intended to
keep the eyebrows in order. Those
who have thick eyebrows are some
times troubled by unruly behavior of
fine hair which will not lie smooth. 1t
is recommended to brush the eyebrow
softly away from the nose when you
take occasion to brush your hair. Only
a delicate brush should be used for the
purpose.
In selecting toilet comb run your
finger over the edge of the teeth SO
that you can pick out a comb with
rounded edges to the teeth. Do not
use one with sharp teeth, with angles
to catch and break your hair. 1t Is of
importance to have a comb that will
deal gently as well as thoroughly with
the hair. 1t is not worth while at this
date to inveigh against the use Of
fine-tooth comb, for they are never
used by any one who respects the nat
ural growth of the hair. Choose
comb with teeth quite wide apart, and
with softly rounded edges to the teeth.
Philadelphia Record,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
R.ixDing Families, Peer rein.

None OF the reigning families OF Eu.
rope are peculiarly graceful horsemen
with the possible exception Of the EN-
peror OF Austria. The Emperor Will-
lam and the Duke of ConEaught have
been singulariy unlncky In the matter
of bad falls. The late Car was par.
ticularly unskilfpa horseman. and It Ia
said that some uncomplimentary re,
marks OF the German Emperor on his
riding. whifn were repeated to him,
were the primary cause of the GOODNESS
which exlsted between the German
and R1ssian courts In 1890 In this
respect the present Gear resembles his
fatker.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
Amerlsan women anna prss,.

The Views on ''The American Wom-
an and Dress" expressed by Helen
Watterson Moody. in the Ladies' Home
Journal. are based on the marked diff
ference In the way the different ma
tionalities OF women visitors at the
Paris Exposition last summer treated
the problem of clothes. The English
women were gowned with the utmost
regard for utility and comfort The
American and French women appeared
In toilets OF silk aud satin and lace
which properly had no place whatever
In the Exposition grounds. But while
the French women's clothls were as
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

1t is good investment to purchase
sunshade of good quality silk. The
cheaper grades of silk look smart in
their first using, but when the fresh
ness wears of you see fine creases and
even cracks. If an expensive parasol
costs because of It's fine trimming or
bouncing it is an expensive article. But
If it costs dollar more than you ex-
pected to pay and is of a stout silk.
you may consider the money well laid
out. for next season the sunshade
looks fresh and proves strong when
you take 1t from its wrappings of it's
sue paper where Ii has been kept.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

A good example of millinery in the
popular plateau shape is OF butter
colored straw. The crown is low and
quite fat. Around it is passed wide
scarf of cachemire embroidered in
pale Persian colors, a perfect little
harmony, with the faintest touch of
silver. The brim of the hat sufIices to
uphold the scarf ends. They do not
hang down. Owing to the shape of
this new hat there Is sufficient head
room The sunkel crown is large
enough to let the brlm come quite low
over the face
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

The most charming things are 10 be
seen in flower designs in jewels One
pin, which is particularly attractive, is
In violets, two of the blossoms, one
white and one blue, the blue in sap
phires. the white in diamonds and the
stem in emeralds. The little dicentra
bleeding hearts. one of the pretty
dropping branches of the flowers very
much reduced in size, 10 a charming
little pin in enamel
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

material twenty-one inches wide, four
and a half yards thirty-two inches
wide, or three and three-quarter yards
forty-four inches wide, will be re-
quired, with one yard twenty-one
inches wide for chemisette and under
sleeves, four and half yards of inser-
ton and one-quarter yard of all-over
lace for collar to trim as illustrated.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR TOPICS.
June Z5'-fow temperance Would Help Trans.
form the Esrth.-2ey xxi, IL.
Temperance Meetlng.)

Scripture Verses-Prov. xxi. II; xiii
70 II; a-35; Eccl. X. II: lisa. V. II
Luke XXI. "a; Cor. ix 70; Thess. V
90; Prov. vi u. 2S.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
temperance would help transform
the earth by removing very much OF
its weeping and sorrow, for there Is
nothing that produces more tears il
the world than does intemperunce.
Christ offers 10 give of the fountain
or the water of life freely; intemper
ance takes of the fountain of death
and ut enormous cost.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

Kept out OF the collection.
The reason we understand people Is
that we look at their negative before
the print Is made
Policy is prudence prevailing over
principle.
No man lives for Christ till he has
died with Him.
man is in bad way when his fu-
ture Is all behind him.
we need not mind what the worIi
thinks as long as we think right.
The word of the saint ought TO be bet
tor security than the bond OF the s. n
ner.
Almost every profaos word Is pray
e..
Tsrninoiogy has often terminated
truth,
The dividends OF sin come back in
the same coin as the Investments.
There can be chcerful face only
Where there u faithful heart
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

Very coarse white serge coats are
stylish; so are coats of finer serge,
and cream alpaca coats sometimes
have yokes of lace or net. A stylish
cream alpaca coat is trimmed with
band and revers of black taffeta.
Frenchwomen are wearing stylish lit
tie rose-colored coats with semi
tailor made effect, in three quarter
length.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

fulness should be carefully diminished
below the waist, as you do not want to
carry bump of lace or satin as the
finish of the pounched front.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

=
perverted blessings
You cannot truot
the man who can
not trust God.
Every bu m BILE
bee t hink ks he
X n o W S how TO
build the eagles
nest,
G D d d o es not
count the cash put
so much as that
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
* s|:8:zs
& THE REALM OF FASHION. s


New York City.-Paie colors in soft.
wool crepes and albatross are exceed
ingly fashionable for little girls. and
make most satisfactory frocks, The
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20

Kimona Dressing Sacque.
Ease and relaxation are well under.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-20
RAMS HORN BLASTS

y TIME great curses are
~ pervarted l,lasainaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-28
Ed0uard D'0jzc in Hamlet

~ the tp"rH house. most Tuesday cvn
ming. the we'll known romlntic artor FL
ward Dow" ana his cNrcilcn, com; an.
VIII begin 4 two uiGht's cnGaEcm.ut a
tine performance of Hamlet will ~ EiN.a
On Tuesday evening. \ special Initiu"c
Will IT. given On Wednesday,. Tile ;"rt
sale Will open Saturday III IL a. Il, Tic
Bath Daily Tim"S Of y"StordlY :tt.
Edouard D'Oizc and an c%'"llcut com
panN opened three lights "uEd cement
AT Columbia Theatre last evening with
the production OF ftirh"lirtI. Mr.. - on
is remembered for his ShNlock in In"
"Mcrchdnt If NtnC"'' last season. to
made i great hit in that rnl" ana liat
night fully Sustained his reputation bE
the able way in which he portrayed tE'
great French statesman
Miss Erie ably seconded D'oiZ" as Julie
dc Mortcmart. Shc IS 4 very pretty ana
talented actress with Il refined and at
tractivC stage presence. The other parts
in the piece were ably flied aud all wcrc
richly and correctly CoStun"d. The play.
in short, was one OF the dramatic treats
OF the season and Bath theatre Eocrs are
To he congratulated upon the prospect ol
Hamlet and the ''McrChant of Venice
by the same excellent company tonight
ana tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-28
Attractive Program Tor Current Events Club.

The regular meeting Of current
Events club will he held in LithCOW
Library hall. Friday afternoon at :;
O'Clock. Hon. Sidney L. Fuller of Ken
nebunk. q member of the present Leg
iSlaturc. will deliver an address on
Peter the Great and ST Petersburg
Mr.. Fuller has spent much time in
Russia. having been sent to that CUun-
try as an expert to examine the rail
roads. mines. etc. for the Investment
Of American capital He therefore
speaks from personal knowledge of the
Russian cities ana national character
iStics.
To each member Of the club is ac-
corded III" privilege of taking one
guest. Unity Club is cordially invited
To lie present on this occasion: also the
Current Events club of IialloWell.
which, with the Augusta Current
Events club. is making Russia the
pccial course Of study for tho season
In addition to the address. the Rus
sian National Hymn will be sung by
4 ladies' chorus. Mrs. Emma Hunting
ton Mason Will read an original poem
TIE Ringing of 81. Olga'S Bell" and a
poem by an eminent Russian author
viii lc read by Rev. II. +. Dunnack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
',Sapho.''

Katherine ROBBERS Offering for the en-
ter'ainment of the public, at the Opcra
mouse, last evening. was the much talked
ABOUT Sapho." Hers was the third pre-.
Sentaion of the French drama that has
been seen III the city this season. ant
Augusta people are getting pretty famil-
TAR with the details Of the play. but that
theE appreciated the excellence of its pre-
sehtauon, last night, was very evident
There was a large audience present, and
everyone seemed satisfied
In the character of Fanny 1.cGrand,-oi
Sapho,-Miss Rober was very strong and
won liberal and meritod applause. Al
through the play her faithfuncss Of por-
irayal was supcriinc. but especial
" in the second act where J"ar
discovers that she is Sapho. and
casts her off, her pleading was som
Of the finest emotional work that IA
been seen on the Augusta stage. Loui-
Lr"n Han was very strong in the char
jrt'i "f Saphn'5 lover. Jean GaI%Sin, an,
larry Ecwioy, Nv Jncic crs:,rc, WAS i
host OF tun. III" rest or the :'upporl
were equally good.
NJ the matinee. in til" attcrnpcn. tn
play was IA Heroine in Rag" ana IT
WAS witnessed 10y the largest Afternoon
tudion"c Of ia" So ON. I'll" program tn
today win he: Matinee. "Thr / tdy ui
Lyons; evening, quo Na,I."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-28

builder of Camden. WAS calling on
friends at the capital. yesterday.
Frank T.. Roberts. judgr of the NUM-
cipal court uf Brunswick. was among
tn" visitors At the capital. yesterday.
John A. Bradbury and Surerintend-
cnt Of schools William A. Hawthorne
of Limerick, were at the capital yes
tcTday.
Cora NJ. Randall Of Auburn. who mas
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. s. q. q.
Ward tor the past three weeks. has re
turned To her home.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Burke. ana
daughter of Gilhcn. North Dakota. are
visiting Mr. Burllc's cousin. T. J. Ellis
Of Pettingill'S Corner.
y. W. Adams Of the firm of Whit
man Il Adams. left for New York,
Wednesday afternoon, to purchase
goods for the spring trade.
NJ. W. LeveHsclcr. town treasurer
Horace f. McIntirc, chairman of thu
board Of sclectmen: and George l.
Welt of Waldoboro. were at the capital
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-28
UNDER HOTEL NORTH,
6. +. BILODEAU, PROP.
Farm Bits.

Seed POTATOES soaked for two hours in
"nc-half per cont formaiin solution or fur
hIlf AN unIr III i-3uuD pcr cont corrosive
Suhlirat" solution were most r." grum
scdh in some Michigan tests.
Apple trees which Grow close j1 fcu-=4
arc common throughout the Now Eng
land ana midlI. states ana are generally
neglected. They arc neither pTuned.
SPRAYED nor cultivated. ana arc f"rtil-
izCd only when in pastur. fields whore
stock liz under them. While they make
good shade tree for cattle and sheep.
they are some what dangerous on account
nf the choking the apples may cause.
such trees produce fruit Of poor quality,
fit only for the cider mill or for stock
feeding. Vet if they are thoroughly rem
"Nated ny pruning and spraying. the
may he mace to return proht.
The average farmer, the one doing i
compd lively small business. the one
who cannot afford to lose a whole year :
work in an unfaVOrable season. will find
success in planning his productions So as
to Ne able ~ sell something every day in
the year. says the New England Farmer.
'Thi- can h" carried So far as to bru.
failure, man MAY divide his energies on
50 many things that one venture amounts
70 anything. But almost any man can
become a fair expert in producing from
six to ~ products at different seasons of
the year; in case Of failure of one he can
fall back on the others: often he can
produce moro Chcaply for having such
diversity enabling him to employ helr
more ddNantdEcouSlN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

+. c. Bradbury of Saco. WAS in tn"
city. yesterday.
Virgil Trouant is confined to the
house with Il severe cold.
Hon. j. T. Drake of Bath. was in the
city on business, Wednesday.
Charles r. Written was called to
E,astport on business. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcorg" +. Wing Of hu-
burn. were in the city. Wednesday.
Hon. ]. $. Wright of South Paris. is
spending few days at the capital.
Hon. A. s kimbalI Of Norway, WAS
in the city for few hours. yesterday.
NJ l.. Merrill of St. Adams. was caIl-
ing On friends at the capital. yesterday.
Frank +. Yates ana +. r. JoSSelyn Of
Watcri lille. were in the city, ycStcr-
day.
r. a. Peabody Of IiouIton. WAS call
ing on friends at the capital, WcdncS-
day.
Mrs George Perkins If Weeks Mills;
was calling on friends at the capital,
yesterday.
Dr.. A. l.. Sukeforth Of Whitoficld.
was calling on friends i'll the city,
yesterday.
Miss Mildred jerks Of Colby College.
was the guest Of friends at the capital,
yesterday.
( w. T. Crawford and Charles Wood Of
Camden. registered at the Cony house.
Wednesday.
Among the visitors at the capital,
Yesterday. was w. j. Iiutchns Of
BoWdoinham.
( William s. Wells and l.. A. Stevens
/ of Wells. We're among the visitors in
I the city. yesterday.
c. \. Blanchard of East Wilton. was
capital, yesterday.
Pcrley Dudley Of Colby College. son
of Senator Dudley Of Castle Hill, was
in the city. yesterday.
II Charles Bartlett ana +. j. Finn.g n
of Bangor. were among the visitors at
the capital, Wednesday.
]. II. Maxwell, Il. &. Boothbay and
John Merriman Of Livcrmorc Falls
were ut the capital, yesterday.
Postmaster J. II. Lttlefield and Trial
Justice n +. NJ. Jacobs of Ogunquit
we're a the capital. yesterday.
Mrs f. J. Roberts left. yesterday
morning for Boston, to attend the
Grand Lodge. Degree of Honor.
w. T.. Schwartz, contractor ans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-28
FRENCH IN TWENTY LESSONS.

"reminiscences Of the summers visits
To the Paris Exposition are now in Or
dard says the New York Times ana
the stories told by the returned van
d"rcrs are fun Of life and color. on" Of
the ladies who made the trip has this
story Ia tell at her own expense. Ar
rived at CherbourC. she said to her
companion. Here's where | have u
good chance Ia tTy my French. and see
what it will be worth to me when |
reach Paris" So she approached 4
good naturrd appearing officer. and in
the best French she could muster.
asked him about the trains to Paris
and details To the movement Of her
luggage. Cautiously ana slowly he
answered her in Partisan French.
which she understood with some Giffi-
Guilty, but with less than She had cX-
pccted rluming herself on the snc-
COS Of her first attempt with the
fortign tongue. she turned to rejoin her
party. when the official addressed her
in as good English as any one cares Ia
speak and auGhingly remarked
We have 50 many English travel
ers here that we under stand most an
kinds Of French. Madame. but | would
suggest that YOU speak English hen
YOU reach Paris. and trust To American
luck. PariSians ar" sensitive people
/ and if YOU talk that sort Of French tn
| them they may put you in Jail
| Then hc smiled biandly, dotted his
hat with effusivc politcness ana
| laughed heartily in chorus with the
| la ly. who had tried her French in
| twenty lessons" on the good naturcd
official