davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27

than TO offend your conscience,
You cannot rent the attic to God
when malice has the front parlor.
AS distance lengthcns kindness often
strengthens.
The force Of love accomplishes more
than the love of force.
The true preaching for the times
must often be against the times
There can be no imitation OF Christ
where there is no intimacy with Him.
There is no sense and there NAV be
sin in getting up steam for anything.
but service.
The man Who calls himself a free
thinker usually means that he has ceas
ed to filter his thoughts.
It is no use preaching Chris. as the
Savior OF Society II you neglect Him
as the Savior OF the soul.
Work for six days Is the true wor-
ship OF God and worship on the seventh
the best work for the world.
IT Is not 40 much the repetition of
Chr7st's lie 30 much as the reproduc-
ton OF HIS likeness that Is needed.
There are too many, people In the
churches who will not want 10 go 10
heaven because they can neither rule
nor ryiin there.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
Famous Woman ArchseoIovist.

Mrs. Sarah Yorke Stevenson, of the
Department Of Archaeology in the
University of Pennsylvania, has been
made a doctor of science by the Uni
versity. She was one of the founders
OF the archaeological department in
the university, one of the first mem.
Gers OF the American Exploration So.
clety, and Is a member of many scien.
tihc societies in different parts of the
world
She has been sent to Rome and to
EGYPT ON archaeological tours, and
through her cooperation with the Brit
lsh Egyptian Research Association.
Philadelphia and the university have
received valuable relics from the Nile
Valley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
vyoming has a soap mine

Wyoming has a soap mine
Russia leads in barley production
Labor Day preparations have began
North Carolina has 100 cotton mills
London imports 4,cooooo parasols an
aually.
EngIand's cotton factories employ
$4,000 women.
Redditch, Eng. makes 100000
needles weekly
The Pan-American exhibits include
l22-pound potato.
Boston caypenters want the eight
hour day IN July.
In ST. Petersburg cabmen charge hall
as much for woruen a. ior men.
Tasmania's tutors engaged by farm.
ers often work with their pupils in the
fields.
There Is just now dcartl, Of sewing
girls ia Nav York so marked as To-
lead 10 the suggestion to import from
Europe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
Landscape Gardening For Women.

Landscape gardening is u calling
that must be learned the same as any
other. A young man would be ex-
pected TO devote some years to its
study and practice before he could be
intrusted with the commission of work
OF much Importance. and there is no
reason why less should be expected of
a woman. Good work is demanded,
and in order to meet the demand there
must be thorough knowledge OF all its
details, and this can only come
through practical experience. If a
woman has aptitude for the profess
sion. and is willing to serve an appren-
ticeship at 1t, as man must, there
is no reason why she should not un-
dartake the work. provided she is
physically strong.-Eben Il. Rexford
In the Ladies' Home Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27

Dressy pretty little aprons that COW
er and protect the fr6ck of the playing
child serve the double purpose Of max
ing a most attractive effect and serv-
ing a practical end The stylish May
Manton model Illustrated includes
many desirable features and is cut
after the latest model. 1t completely
covers the skirt, leaving only the
sleeves exposed, and can, when desira-
Bile. be worn with the guimpe aloEe;
or, for still greater GOODNESS. over the
petticoat, leaving the throat and arms
bare. AS shown, the material is fine
white dimlty, with sash of the same
and trimming of needlework; but In
dia linen, oss-barred muslin, lawn
and other white materials can be sub
stituted for ihe dressy sort while ma
dras. gingham and the like can be used
for the aprons designed for bard est
usage.
TO cut this apron for a child eight
years Of age, three yards of material
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
GENERAL Trnde conilt,on,.

New York (SpecfaD r. G. Dun n
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says.
Confirmation by the Agricultural Blu
reau OF recent private estimates OF the
wheat crop has given to business tone
OF greater confidence Retail opera
tons both East and West are larger,
and distribution of merchandise Ivy the
wholesale trade is increasing in dry
goods and boots and shoes. The labor
situation is gradually mcnding.
Pig iron production on June was
at the rate OF 3I4,5os tons weekly, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
Iron Age"
Prices are easier. Bessemer' pig
showing a loss OF about 50 a ton com
pared with the quotation in February
last year when the production was near
present figures. This absence OF infia-
ton in prices is the best symptom in
the market and precludes the possibility
OF collapse like last year
I'm finished products there is great
activity owing to the large amount OF
goods to be delivered July l.
"Seasonable weather has somewhat
aroused the drygoods market. There is
noted such activity that dealers are
overwhelmed. but the various divisions
OF manufacture are fairly occupied and
heavy supplies of print cloths at Fall
River have decreased.
Wheat declined to a more reasona
bic level with Withdrawal OF speculative
support. The Government report OF
condition on June | was chiefly re-
sponsibe A crop this year equal to
the greatest ever harvested was indi-
Gated by the official statement, and, as
department. figures have generally prov
ed below the final yield, there was heavy
selling OF options with fall below 30
cents ior cash wheat at this city. For
eign buying promptly decreased with
the prospect OF more satisfactory terms.
Atlantic exports for the week, flour
included, were s,o36,o83 bushels, against
4,52o, I44 the previous week. Corn also
lost in value, although crop news was
not especially bright Atlantic exports
are still unsatisfactory, amounting to
2,IS7,525 bushels. against 3,2o6,5o3 a
year ago
Failures for the week numbered I7o
in the United States against Io2 last
year, and 20 in Canada, against II last
wear -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Best Patent $4 46oa4 IS; High
Grade Extra, $i.Ioa4 IS; Minnesota
bakers $2.ooa3.lo.
Wheat-New York No 2, red, 7s}s
a7o5Sc; Philadelphia No. 2, red 75Hsa
7oc; Baltimore, 7sHa76Hc.
Corn,-New York. No. ?, 46Ac;
Philadelphia No. ,, 44Ha44Mc; Balti-
more, No ?. 47a48c
Oats.-New York, No. ?, 32c, Phila-
delphia, No. 2, white. SAC; Baltimore,
No. 2, white, .33a34c
Rye.-New York, No. ?, oIc; Phila-
delphia, No. ?, ooc; Baltimore, No 2,
s8a5oc.
Hay.-The market is easy. We
quote; No timothy, $Io,ooaI6.5 so;
No. timothy, $3.50; No. timothy
$I4.5oaI5.oo.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.-Onions. spring per 100 bunch
es. 65a75c; do, new Bermuda, per crate
$I.5oaI.6o. Asparagus, Eastern Shore.
Maryland per dozen, primes. $I.25a
I.5o. Cabbage Norfolk, per Dbl, Goa
Soc. Celery Florida, per crate, SI5ol
200. Apples, $2.25a4 so Green peas,
per bushel, COCA $I.oo. Lettuce, native,
per bushel box, 2oa2sc. String beans,
Savannah, per basket green, $I.5oa
$I.75. Strawberries, per quart, case
POTATOES.-We quote: White,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, prime, per
bushel, 7oa75c; do New York, prime.
per bushel, 75aSoc; do, Michigan and
Ohio, per bushel, 7saSoc; do new Sa-
vannah, per Dbl, No. l, $375a4.25; do.
new Savannah, No. 2, $2.ooa2, so; do.
425; do, new, Charleston, per bbl, No.
e $2oca2. so: do, new Norfolk, per Dbl,
No. 1, $4.ooa4, rs; do, new, North Caro-
lima, per Dbl, No. /, $4.ooa425; do
North Carolina, per Dbl No 2, $a.ooa
$50; do, York River, per Dbl, No. I.
$3.25a3.7s. Yams, choice bright, North
Carolina per Dbl, 5oca$I.oo.
q Beans and peas.-New York marrow,
choice hand picked, S. soa2s5; Black
eye peas, per bushel choice, SI.75aI8o;
Black peas, per bushe. choice, $I.7oa
LIS. Green peas, per bushel, SI.2s.
Nearby white beans. per bushel, $I.5oa
200.
PROVlSIONS.-B Bulk shoulders, ga
SIC; do, short ribs 011c do clear
sides oi5c; bacon rib sides, Ioc; do,
clear sides, IoHc; bacon shoulders, oc
Fat backs 8Hc Sugar cured breasts,
uMc; sugar cured shoulders oc. Hams,
small NE; large JIG; smoked skin
ned hams, I2Hc; picnic hams. sac
Lard-Best refined pure. in tierces,
)Ac; in tubs, oAc pey ID. Mess pork,
per Dbl, $1,000.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, IoHc
Did roosters, each a5aSoc; spring chick
Ems I4a2oc Ducks 7aoc. Spring
ducks, I5aI6c, Geese, apiece 2sajsc
Butter.-Creamery, 2oa2oHc; factory
IsaIoc imitation creamery, I4aI7c;
State dairy, Saloc.
Eggs.-State and Pennsylvania I3Ha
r4c; Southern, raaI3c; Western Storage,
I3c.
HIDES.--Grecn saIted, 6Ilc; South
ern, 64c; green, 6c; dry flint, I3c; dry
'alted. nc; dry cali, Ioc; dry gluc 6lc
Bull hides per lb, green sHa6c. Goat
skins, Jsa25c. Caliskins. green salted
5oaSoc. Shecpskins 6oazsc. Spring
ambskns. 3oa4oc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
Live Stock

East Liberty, Pa.--Cattle steady; ex-
ira $5.ooa6.oo; prime $5.7oas.8o; good,
P5.4oa5 90. Hogs higher; prime assort-
ed mediums, So.2oa6.25; heavy hogs.
G6I5a6 2aH best Workers, $6.2oao 221z; /;
light do $6Isa6.2o; common to fair
Workers, S6Ioa6I5; pigs. as to quality.
AIoa6Is. skips, 81. soaS.5o roughs,
Aooa5So Sheep slow; best wethers,
S37oa3s5; culls and common. $I.5oa
$50; choice yearlings. 81 6oa4,75; com
mon to good, $3ooa4 50; veal calves,
So.ooa625-
Chicago; ll'-Ihoice steers about
steady; Others weak; similar conditions
Tor butchers stock and Texans. top,
So25; good 10 prime steers, $s45a6 IS; (;
rows Sa7oas.oo; heifers. $a.75a5. 10.
Hogs, top, 5000; mixed and butchers
S585a6ls. Sheep and lambs steady:
spring lambs, up TO $50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
To Wear a Shirt waist well.

Every woman wears n shirt waist.
but not a great many wear them
well. TO look ones best in q shirt
waist it must be put on properly and
1t must 1T. If Il shirt waist Is adjust
ed properly the effect is neat and trim
provided that 1t is spotlessly clean and
that all the appropriate accessories
that go with it--collar, tie and belt
are also spotless. Fluffy little ties and
jeweled belts with wash waist are
entirely out of place.
With the shirt waist of to-day the
straight-front corset, the equestrienne
corset. the ribbon-girdle corset or the
corset waist is worn During the
summer have plenty of changes in cor
sets. Buy cheap ones, they wear and
keep their shape quite as well as the
more expensive varieties, and you will
be able to afford it. Over your cor.
set wear corset cover that ends at
the waist line. Then put on your shirt
waist and Pin with a safety pin the
centre of your waist to a ribbon or
tape sewn at the very edge of the back
OF your corset. Pin it so it will be
taut, but not so that it will drag. The
sides of the waist draw down nicely
and smoothly and pin to the corset di-
rect. Then pu3 on your skirt and after
adjusting II properly pin the front of
your skirt to the centre front of your
waist. Your belt and collar are then
ready to put on.
Not only will your shirt waist look
well if the above suggestions are fol-
lowed, but your skirt viii keep in
place. American Queen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
Very Good Form.

Bewlldering in numbers, size and
styles are the silver or steel shoe
buckles. SO commonly worn with low
shoes, slippers and ties. Consequent
iy 1t is rather a relief to the eye to see
dainty lady in her tailor-made gown
of ecru linen. with foot peeping out
beneath the hem. and little shoe in
nocent OF buckles. The ties are half
low and are laced up with narrow rib
bon Of black ribbed silk. They are
stout and strong, and finished with a
neat butterfly bow.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
The Girl Rank nIessenrsr

The girl bank messenger on her way
TO make deposit has her hands very
much engaged. On rainy days she
who has not adopted the abbreviated
skirt Is seen handicapped as follows:
umbrella. handkerchief, poeketbook
and passbook all held In one hand.
while the other is holding her dress
up all OF which suggests that it is
surprising that highway robberles Of
this class are 80 uncommon.-Ne
York Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27

tigntlon, too, OF sundry famous shops
devoted to sticks and umbrellas does
not reveal anything specially prepared
for feminine demands. The modern
young man, It Is true. is catered for
with 80 much grandeur in the matter
of gold mountings that 1t is possible
some ladies may have said that they
were too good for the unornamental
sex. and should he transferred to
themselves. York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPICS.
June 30'."Whatever: 4 Wit Striy. TO Do What.
ever Tie Would Like 10 Have Me DO
John xy., 7.l0; Matt. xviii. l8.N.

Scripture Verses-Ps. cxix. 0. II;
Matt. V. 10; Gal. V. 2226; Tim. iv.
S,12; vi 5-14; 2 Tim. ii. 10. rs, 1922:
Titus ii. lila; Jas. i. u, ~, 2G. ~; l
John Ii. 1-3
LESSON THOUGHTS.
st. Paul struck the keynote when
he wrote TO the Romans. Il beseech
you, therefore, brethren, by the mer-
cies of God" When we call to re-
membrance all the undeserved mercies
of God to us, how can we refuse a
complete and willing service-''What-
ever he would like to- have us do"
We are members of the Christian
Endeayor Society by tie will of God:
it Is also his will that we serve him
here actively. as individuals and as
members or committees. III we fail
TO do wnat he would like to have us
do IN our society work, we displease
God. and are not faithful to this trust
which he has committed to us.
SELECTIONS.
The root of all our good deeds must
lie in the profound realization that
we are children of God by faith in
Jesus Christ" and from that source
service cannot but burst forth in bless
ing. Where God wants his children
to go, what God wants his children
to do, IL we have fully graspcd this
truth, if we actually believe It, there
will be our place and work
/ care not where 1t is. wherever
God in his providence has put you
to do your work us a man among men,
as a woman among women, there,
however lowly the lot, however hum
BILE the task, there is the place to ex-
hibit your divine courage and pa
tience and faith and zeal and hope.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
The Fairy Cobweb.

Surely fairy fingers have been en-
ployed to spin the dainty tissues of
flnest drawn thread or sewing silk
which composes the modern veil. It
is well to try veil on some one else
say, the shop attendant-befOre invest
ing in it. Avoid. If you can, the in
VoIved patterns. and large splashlng
designs, which dishgure some wells.
Unless you are ambitious of rivallng
the "tattooed lady from the South
Seas" you will not assume such a
fantastic mask on your face. Cobweb
wells have delicate traeery. but be-
ware Of too much pattern on a face
veil.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
OrgandV Turn-Overs.

Broad, soft collars of white organdy
or white lawn are highly becoming
substitute for the stlif little linen turn.
overs. which are too severe for beauty.
A broad. soft collar of lawn or or
CANDY edged with lace or bordered
with insertions of needlework or EN-.
broidery is far more becoming piece
of lingerie than linen band These
new collars laundcr to perfection. and
so need not be considered expensive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
Flat Skirts Again.

Flat skirts. similar TO those worn a
few years ago, are very likely to be-
come fashionable again. They have
neither gathers nor pleats round the
hips nor in the back. These skirts
have very little flare at the foot; what.
ever fare there is commences low
down, and is almost exclusively re
served to the back
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
A Wrap For Style.

For the woman who wants to wear
wrap of some sort in summer
whether she needs one or not. there
is the transparent bolero of tucked
mousseline, outlined all around the
edge with an applique of lace. An
other OF tucked cream taffeta is charm
ing to wear with light gowns.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27

The colors of gloves have absolutely
been reduced to three. namely, gray.
in shades from silver white to steel;
plain brule or biscuit, and the old Law
ender Of 1860 revived. Suede gloves
are considered more stylish than glace
kid. and owing to the length Of sleeves
only three inches are worn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27

The use Of pins tt hold up stra,
hairs at the back Of the head is pass.
Ing out Of fashion. and little black
velvet bows are preferred instead. AZ.
ter the hairs are gathered up as IL for
the pin. the velvet may be slipped be-
neath them. and then tied ln a bow.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27

Pretty little collars for mourning
have black hemstItched edge and a
bit OF embroidery in the corners. with
little incrustations OF black. The de.
algIE are pretty aud hne. In butter
nies. the bow knot, and others equally
attractive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27

An acre OF bananas will produce, in
weight, 1873 times as much as an ncre
Of wheat banana nour Is coming into
use. Brewers are experimenting with
bananas as a substitute for barley.
From the nbre OF the plant. rope, can
vas and thin clothing are being made.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
CAMS' HORN BLASTS

HI greatest eu-sss
are but poryelsioDs
OF our blessings.
Christ Is not des-
picaDle because He
was desplsea.
The spirit OF Je-
sus in YOU will
lead you in HIS
steps,
Internal d e t er-
mine externals.
II Is botter- TO Of.
fend a customer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27

line, net and lace. it hardly matters
which. so long as they are full and
fluffy enough to ruin quite the pretty
contour of the neck and shoulders.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27
A Variety of BOas.

BOas of every oneeivable kind are
worn this season. They are made of
feathers, and flower petals, mousse
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27

fads this season. most of the French
gowns being fastened In this way.
II does away with many of the diff
culties which the dressmaker encoun-
ters in trying to arrange the compli-
Gated fronts. but in nine cases out OF
ten it ruins the effect of the back,
which is perhaps the most noticeable
line in The gown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-06-27

The plan OF hooking dresses up the
= back seems to be one Of the French
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
VEGETABLES.

Water cress is q good all around brace
up for the system.
Dandelions-purifyt the bloo1 and gener-
ally are declared to tone up the system.
Lettuce has soothing. quieting effect
upon the nerves and is an insomnia rem
edy.
Tomatoes rouse torpid liver and do
the work ordinarily Of q doctors pre-
scription.
Celery is an acknowledged Lerve tonic
and is more and more used in medical
prescriptions.
Onions are also tonic for the nerves,
but people will be forever prejudiced be-
cause of the odor.
Spinach has medicinal properties and
qualities equal to the most indigo Of all
blue pills ever made.
Beets are fatteuing, even a moder-
ately learned man will explain, because
Of the sugar they contain.
Potatoes should be eschewed by those
who have horror Of getting fat, as that
is one penalty Of eating them.
Parsnips. It Is now contended BY scien-
fists, possess almost the same virtues
that are claimed for sarsaparilla.
Asparagus Is eficacious in kidney all
ments to an extent that Is not yet. per-
haps, thoroughly appreciated.
Ordinary lima beans. some one has
said, are good to allay thirst, but the
same can be said, with equal truth, Of a
pitcher Of water.
Cucumbers, aside from sunbeam emit
ting properties known to readers Of face
tious paragraphs. contain an acid that ID
helpful in some cases of Dyspepsia
What to Eat,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
SOMETHING ABOUT BoILs.
Slight Injuries, High Living and
CIaae Shaving MAY Cause Them.

Slight Injuries, High Living and
Close Shaving May Cause Them.
Contrary to the common belief, boils
are not Indicative of blood disease. They
are really indications CT local poisoning
by pus bearing germs. and the boil is an
abscess. Every pus prick, every scratch,
every abrasion. every cut with a razor or
s~sketknife. every splinter that enters
he skin may cause boil. Nor need the
wound be serious one. 1t may be so
minute as to be invisible to the unaided
eye. Nor is the result always produced,
for il 1t should be. every slight wound.
every thorn prick. every scratch Of cat,
every bite of dog. every abrasion Of the
skin, would be followed by disastrous, If
not fatal, consequences. The reason for
this immunity is that there is a certain in.
herent power OF the body TO resist these
noxious agents, and it is only when the
powers of the body are weakened by dis
ease that the morhfic agents can thrive
in the body and accomplish their evil
work
In this sense. then. boils are diseases
due to diseases OF the blood. but it is not
a disease in itself. High living also IA
vors boils. DIR. Reid. speaking of pus
and incidentally of boils. says: Job was
probably run down by long period Of
dcbauchery. We read that the devil had
him in tow some time before his boils
broke out. II. now. he could have had
the counsel Of three good physicians in
stead Of as many tiresome theologians,
he would have had his system toned up;
his broken potsherd. with which he
scraped himself withal.' thus spreading
sympathy, and infection would have been
taken from him. and he would have been
taught a few lessons in sanitary science
instead Of theology"
The reason why a boil is always in the
worst place is because that is the most
exposed place. The back of the neck,
where the collar rubs the microbes into
the skin: the wrist, where the cuffs irri-
tate and make the entrance Of germs
more easy: the top of the foot. where the
she pinches; the razor swept chin, are
all favorite worst places" - American
Druggist ands Pharmaceutical Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-30
Colonel M0aby'a Ruae.

Colonel Jack Mosby was not very par
dcular whom he picked up on his raids
around the corner. but of course prefer
red prisoner with straps on his shout
ders to one without them. II IL told OF
him that one night in March. 1863. he and
his men were providing about the Union
headquarters at Fairfax Court House
Va. and from a prisoner learned where
General Stoughton, commander of the
infantry outposts. was sleeping. Taking
with him a few trusty men. Mosby stol.
up to the generals house. and as General
Stoughton turned to face the intruders b..
was confronted by q brace of revolvers.
You are my prisoner" said the guer.
rilla. My name is Mosby-Jack Mos
by. at your service. Stuart's cavalry ar.
all around US and Stonewall Jackson's be-
tween you and the army"
And Stoughton was SO thoroughly de-
ceived that though having an army of
several thousand within call, he allowed
the gucrrillas to carry him Of a prisoner.
Dessert News.