davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
5orsaJ With fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Another new speciality was introduced In king
High Bar' last night. a march song Great efsor,.
are being made 10 make the show 60 but II Iookv
now as though il would be withdrawn at the 90
OF two weeks ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Miss Irene Bishop. member OF the Weber6.,d
chorus. was taken sick last night during Mis-.
RusselIs opening song, and fell 10 the sta.
wings. where q doctor worked over her for snms
time before she recovered consciousness Ths
By the incident. eN1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

ar.
Inch.
500
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

The new Princess Theatre. which Will omen nav,
month, is to have Thursday matnees, following
the example OF the old Lyceun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.


r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly Review OF
Trade" says: Labor controversies con-
tinue to be the only seriously disturb
ing events in the industrial world. and
make manufacturers conservative about
new undertakings. Retail distribution
OF spring wearing apparel received a
check from the more inclement weather.
in many localities, yet merchandise Of
most staple lines is purchased freely.
The supply of iron and steel does not
seem in any immediate danger of over
taking demand.
Widely divergent views as to the crop
outlook resulted in dull market for the
cereals, and only small changes in prices.
Wheat receipts for the week were but
2,o74,ooo bushels, against 3,3s7,I3s last
year, while exports from all ports of the
United States amounted to 3,36s,o7o
bushels, compared with 462ooj7 a year
ago. There was not the customary loss
in receipts of corn, I,s8o.5os bushels,
comparing with I,6o2,o27 year ago, but
Atlantic exports were only eo4,35o bush
els, against 3,oo4,48I. Cotton is firmly
held.
Failures in the United States the past
week numbered I67 against Io5 last
year, and 22 in Canada against 70 last
wear
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS
April 20-Missionary Activity-Acts H. A.47;
W IA; XVI. 1921; Heb xL 36-3S;
Rom. XIII. IA

Silence is not always golden. Sell
ishness sometimes keeps still. A
witness-bearer must bear witness. To
do that he must speak. Jesus says,
"Ye are my witnesses" Testimony in
the interest Of truth has always been
the greatest human factor in the prog
ress of Christianity. Missionary ac-
tivity Is another name for Christian
activity. One would as well speak of
dark sunshine as to speak of inactive
Christianity. Not mere activity is
needed. The movements Of Christian
forces must be intelligently directed.
Denominational zeal is well directed
only when it is Christian zeal. Our
Christ is Infinitely greater than our
Church. But success is usually
achieved by means of organization.
The life that helps the world most Is
most highly organized. Mind move.
ment counts most in any movement.
Loyalty to leaders Is the watchword
of our League.
The missionary mind is the mind
of the Master. 1t is the central
thought of the great Teacher. A mis-
sion is a ministry to which one is sent.
The missionary is the one who is sent.
IT. this case Christ is the One who
sends. The Christian is the one who
IL sent Sen: to serve ought to be the
motto on the banner If every Chris
tian. 1t is no task to be turned over
to the heroic toilers in the foreign
fields.
The Missionary Mind IS Devoted
1t is given wholly to Christ That
brings freedom. 1t brings a sublime
sense of r1ches. That devotion makes
sacrament OF daily toll. Devotion
of Christ and humanity makes ole's
work seem worth whiie. Work done
in that spirit will ia"t. IL will not fail
with the autumn leaves. The seeds
we SOW in the soil of souls will not
evaporate like dew.
The Missionary Mind is Mdgnani-
mous.-It does not carve creation into
corners" 1t is a worldwide mind
because il is the Christ mind. 1t
knows no home missions" TO "for-
eign MISSIONS Such a missionary
mind Lai:s osuS say, Go ye into all
the world" Then tho man with this
mind exclaims with the great and
good Wesley, THE world is my par
ish."
The Missionary Movement Must lie
Impartial.-God is no respecter of
persons. All the children of men are
his. We must seek the pauper in his
hovel and tho prince in his palace.
They will both be empty-handed when
death com>A. Neither will be rich
unless he is right. This movement is
Lot for the hut nor the mansion. II
/, movcr.ent for men. Let us know
that impa- -ial service is the badge OF
saints. The Son of man is seeking
10 save ALI the SONS OF mon
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Boston Bakers want ten-hour day.
Pittsburg is to have new 100000 la
Dor temple.
The International Association OF
Steam Engineers has ao.344 members.
Forty mine owners and operators OF
Denver have organized to fight trusts
and unionism.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
will erect $4,000 car building plant
at Pensacola, Fla.
John M. Hunter, former president Of
the United Mine Workers Union, is in
an insane asylum because of overstudy.
Carriage and .wagemakers at Ames-
bury, Mass, the great center OF the car
riage and wagon-makers' industry in
America, have organized, and will ask
for nine-hour day and minimum in-
crease of 10 per cent. on pieccwork on
January J, 1908.
Work in the Quincy, Mass, quarries
is again at standstill owing to the inn
portation Of several non-union men who
were put in the quarrics.
Mayor Collins. OF Boston. is consid-
erinR the request of Secretary Easley, OF
the National Civic Federation, that he
suggest the names Of forty-hve men rep
resenting labor capital and the genaral
public TO act as an auxiliary committee
on the Civic Federation In Bcstos.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Italy and Abyss,plap.

After the Franco-Italian entente cor
dale we have an Italo-Abyssinian
entente perhaps not so cordial. Sew
eral Abyssinian chiefs have been Great
ed knights Of the Italian orders and
Menellk has sent the badges OF his two
orders for the decoration OF meritori-
Gus Italians. The Ethiopian orders
are: The Order of Solomon. remark
able for its heavy badge OF gold rep
resenting the seal of the wise Heberw
king. with the inscription, Il conquer
ed the lion OF Judah" and the Order
of the Star of Ethiopia of recent crea-
tion, the badge being an emerald ON q
five-pointed golden star. with the in
scription. "Abyssinia stretches her
arms to the Lord"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R TOPICS.
April zo--"Iiow Can Know That Am ssyeda"
John Will 81; Jchn H. IA; Rom.
will 10; John ". 7.

Scripture Verses.--Ex. III 7. g; Job.
v. 1913; Psa. xxxiii. 1S, 10; lvi. 10.
13; Jer. |. 7, s.; xxx. II, 1S; Dan. Ill.
III Tim. iv. 1s.
Lesson Thoughts.
Our title to houses and lands Is
found recorded in the official records
~ the county! our title to heavenly
mansions Is found In the inspired
records of Gods Word. Continue
In my word, and ye shall know the
truth"
Christs own nature is inherited by
his spiritual children. The very es-
sence of his nature is love. Have
you an earnest, active love for your
brethren?-lt is An evidence that you
are loved by our Elder Brother, and
saved.
Selections.
One evening as the prisoners in the
Libby, at Richmond. lay down to
sleep. the story was whispered among
them that a flag-of-truce boat had
come up the river, and that some OF
their number was to be released the
next day. That was glad tidings for
all. But the question in every pris.
oner's mind was, "Am | to be re.
Of home that night. In the early
morning, after roll call, there was
breathless expectancy for the name
of the favored prisoner. Those glad
tidings had a meaning to him they
could not have to any of his COM
panions. To him there came that
day the message of deliverance from
bondage. and he passed out of the
prison house thanking God that the
message was to him. Unto you Is
a Savior born" Whoever you are,
whatever your sins, there Is saliva.
tion for you. If you are lost, 1t is
because you will not be saved.
There is life for a look at the Cruel
fed One;
There is life at this moment for
thee,
Then look. slnner-lool1 unto him.
and be saved
Unto him who was nailed to the
tree,
Oh, doubt, not they welcome. since
God has declared
There remaineth no moro to be
done;
That once in the end OF the world he
appeared
And completed the work he begun.
But take with rejoicing from Jesus
at once
The life everlasting he gives
And know, with assurance. thou
never canst die.
Since Jesus. thy Righteousness,
lives.
Suggested Hymns.
Ble.5ed assurance, Jesus is mine
Christ has for sin atonement made.
How sweet the joy that fills my
soul.
AS lives the flower within the seed.
Fade. fade, each earthly joy.
How do know my sins forgiven?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
| GODS MESSAGE TO MAN
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS.

Poem: III Could Know--The New Testa-
mont Teaches Us That the Deepest Joy
and the Loftiest Sovereignty Are Re
lated to Sorrow and Suffering.
II could know that word or deed
OF mine had helped a soul in need,
Had given comfort, eased the smart y
OF some poor, tortured, aching heart,
With what rare JOY my heart would glow
II l could know! If l could know!
Tf one should whisper in my ear,
Your words have made me stronger
dear,
To fight this evil thing within,
That leads me often into sim"
Life's darkened ways would lighter grow,
If could know! If could know!
Each day ask the Lord to bless
Some act of mine TO truthfulness,
And though l know not how, or where
He sends the answer to my prayer,
When shall into His presence go,
Then shall knowi Then shah knowl
Marian Phelps.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Justice Field and tho pook Agent.

Justice Field and tho Book Agent.
Several Senators were discussing in
the cloakroom their experiences in
getting rid of Objectionable visitors.
The talk recalled an episode in the
life OF the late Justice Field of the
Supreme Court. whose temper was OF
the most irascible kind. He had given
instructions to his servant on GER
tain morning that he was not to be
disturbed. Presently there, came a
ring at the door bell and an aggressive
book agent appeared.
II want to see Justice Field" he
said.
"You cannot see him." was the reply
81 must see him"
Impossible"
The conversation grew more en-
phatic, until finally the persistent
book agents demands echoed through
the house. At that moment Justice
Field, who had been attracted by the
alteration. appeared at the head of
the stairs.
William" he said in fiercely
angry tone. show the brazen, infer
nal scoundrel up to me. If you cannot
handle him, i will"
The book agent mads no further ef-
fort 10 break into the Justices pres
ence.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Make 1t tho Right Spirit.

The spirit in the young man that saws
will make the best that is to be made
OF my life;' that is fired with emulation
OF the great and noble characters of his
tory and literature; that says, II will not
soil my soul with what is low and mean
in life; / will aim my thoughts toward The
high and everlasting; j will keep my mind
fresh and clear; | will put my foot upon
the throne that God has set up within me
VIII ruie and not be ruled; l will be
strong and not weak l will rise up out OF
the stagnant valleys and breathe the pure
alr OF the mountain tops; | will be able tc
have nothing to conceal such is the
spirit of Jehu, the son of Nimshi-Rev
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Temperance in the Army.

An order urging temperance reform in
the army has been promulgated by Seere,
tary Root, by direction of President
Roosevelt The orders refers TO immoral.
ity in the service, and says it is the duty
OF officers to point out to their men the
terrible effects of excessive indulgence in
strong drink. The order says
by direction of the President, the at,
tention of the officers and enlisted men OF
the army, especially of those serving in
the tropics and away from home, is called
to the following facts:
'1he only really efficient way in which
to control the diseases due to immortality
is to diminish the vice which is the cause
of these diseases. Excessive indulgence in
strong drink is absolutely certain TO ruin
any man, physically and morally; while
disease due to hcentiousness produces eff
fects which are quite as destructive and
even NOR loathsome.
1T is the duty OF regimental, and partie
ularly OF company, officers, to try by pre-
cept and example to point out to the men
under their control, and particularly I'd
the younger men, the inevitable misery
and disaster which follow upon intemper
ance and upon moral uncleanliness and
vicious living The officers should, OF
course, remember always that the effect
upon the hives they themselves lead. II
is in the highest degree necessary that
each officer should be an example to his
men in the way OF temperate and cleanH
living.
Every effort should be made to promote
throughout the army cleanly and moral
tone in word no less than in deed. As
nation we feel keen pride in the valor,
discipline and steadfast endurance of om
soldiers, and hand in hand with thess
qualities must go the virtues of self-ro
straint, self-respect and self-control."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

One of the sweetest virtues that adorns
the Christians life is patience 1t is not
so easily cultivated in view OF the weak.
ness of human nature. The human body
is a great network of nerves. They can
easily be unstrung. 1t is wonderful
triumph of will power and divine grace
when, under such circumstances, patience,
like some wonde rful flower, reveals its
beauty and loads the air with its rich fra.
grance. 1t is the design of the gospel OF
Jesus Christ to make men patient To
quiet the waves of unrest that may arise
within the heart To hush the passions
that may be aroused by the provocations
RACES without the exhibition of quietness
and patience is most charming. Such a
spirit has great value. The patient souls
cannot be too highly praised. They de
serve place of prominence in the galaxy
of the worlds heroes.-Gospel News. -'-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Live Stock.

Chicago. - Cattle - Good to prime
steers $o.ooa7,2s poor to medium $4. 50
a6, so; stockers and feeders S.. soa 5. 90 /;
cows $I,25a5.5 so; heifers So. soa6.Is; can
ners $I2sa24o. Hogs market to Ioc
lower; mixed and butchers 50. soa6.87Il /;
good TO choice, heavy $6.Soaz 90; rough,
heavy, So.soa6.zs. Sheep-choice weth-
ers $5.7sa5,oo; Western sheep, yearlings,
S. 5oaooo; native lambs 81. soa68s I;
Western lambs $5.2sa68s.
East Liberty.-Cattle steady: choice
$oooao.Zs; prime $o.3oa6.4o; good $3.50
a5.oo.e Hogs active; prime hogs $7.osa
7,Io; best mediums $6.3oa7.oo; heavy
Workers $6.75aoSo; light Workers 50. soa
600; pigs $o.I5a6.35; roughs $s.ooao. IS.
Sheep firm; best wethers $s.7saSS5 ;
Gull, and common S.. Soa4,oo; veal calves
$6.ooa6.2s
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Let Us Be Thankful.

We are to be thankful for the joys of
our lives, for health and prosperity and
troops of friends and happy home, for
the success of our plans and the hope Of
future attainments and victories; for all
the sunshine, gladness and triumph with
which we have been favored we should
certainly be grateful. Every blessing has
come from the opulent and loving hand
of our Heavenly Father. If our cup is full
OF unmixed JOY, we certainly should re.
ceive 1t with thanksgiving.
But in the portion of most of us bitter
has been mingled with the sweet. This is
not because God has loved us less. We APP
preciate the sweet better when we do not
have it all the time. and the bitter is of.
ten medicinal. Even human philosophy
recognizes that trials are helpful to the
discipline of character, and the New Tes-
lament teaches us that the deepest JOY
and the loftiest sovereignty are essentially
related to sorrow and suffering. Were our
spiritual vision more perfect we would
see that our trials, bereavements, hard
battles, have done more for us that our
sweetest pleasures, if they have been
bravely and patiently endured.
To some perhaps the days seem to yield
only disappointment. Defeated and lonely
they come to the festival season, with all
their dearest hopes dead, their business in
ruins, their strength gone. What have
they left? They have really everything
LETT. if they still have themselves and God
If they have lost their self-control; if in
losing property and health and worldly
hopes they have lost themselves, they are
indeed poor; If in their desolation they
have no hold on God, no comfort of His
love, no faith in His fatherhood, they must
be miserable. But what is the loss of all
things if God be still our Father and we
can nestle in His arms and seek to do His
will, however obscurely and imperfectly!
Let us be than kful for the desolation that
drives us to take shelter in the sympathy
and the unambitious service of our Father
Let us all .'in everything give thanks. y
Northern Christian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

standing its sin, and the abuse men make
of it! God made it; it is His world and
every inch of it is holy ground since Jesus
trod its paths and drank its waters and
touched its flowers. But the world needs
care. God placed our father Adam in the
garden "to dress it and to keep it," and
pose. Every effort l make to drive out a
wrong; every step you take to establish
a good thing for the worlds use; every tree
or plant that is rooted, every hospital that
is built. every street that is cleaned every
room that is swept every table that Is
dusted-these all have a share in the lift.
ing of the world to a higher place. Mo.
ments are not wasted if only you know
what you are doing in your daily toll.
Hours are not fruitless if you strive intel
ligently to make them rich with SERVICE
Floyd Tompklns.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

Love is the great type-feature OF d.
vine likeness.
Preparations may be more than half
OF performance.
The bumps of our pride are the ham
dies by which the devil holds us.
When the heart is uplifted in pride
u is seldom broadened in charity,
1t is easier to bang away at the old
Jews than to hit the modern Gentiles
II makes all the difference whether
religion is our pastime or our passion.
He gains no knowledge who Is un-
willing to acknowledge what he does
not know.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
God the Permanent Factor of Life.

The passing of the world is a matter OF
every mans experience. Friends have died
conditions of living have changed, bodily
powers have waxed or waned. The world
to-day is not the world we knew ten years
ago. There are buried hopes and aspira.
tions. There are new fashions, thoughts
and purposes, which meet us as a man
meets travellers face to face upon his jour.
ney and then pass by. The world goes on
in ceaseless picturesque procession. AT
last we weary OF the show. We tire Of
the excitement of our life. The zest of
pleasure dies. 1t seems incredible that
we should change, except to grow in
strength, but we awake to find that we
are growing old, which is the shadow OF
death upon all merely worldly pleasure.
There is no permanence in any condition
or relation of our advancing or declining
life. 1t comes up like flower, but un.
less 1t takes hold on some enduring force
outside itself it dies like a flower to make
room for other lives as Aeeting as ITSELF
Congregationalist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

B. T. Stevick, of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
has caused to be published in all news.
papers Of that city this notice addressed
TO the saloon keepers:
"AIy downfall and domestic troubles
are all caused by drinking. 1 have said
several times that l would quit, but
never did quit Now my wife has filed q
suit for divorce. and l realize what fool
| have been. 1 have notified all saloon
keepers not to sell me liquor, and have
ward if they did so. When my friends asis
me TO drink the bartender will refuse to
serve me. My wife has consented to with.
draw her suit and l intend to brace up.
The saloons that sell me liquor win have
a damage suit on their hands. '.-The Trus
Reiormer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Need OF Total AbstInence.

association OF Joliet, H., notable tenn.
perance mass meeting was held recently,
The speakers were bankers, judges, mers
chants, teachers, railway managers, edit
ors and worhingmen. An bore testimony
to the need OF total abstinence by the maa
who succeeds in life. Earnest, thoughtful
citizenship, which will Danish the saloon
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Need OF the Lords Day.

The Lords day is needed as a rest day
which those who labor ought to demand
as divine and human right. II is
home day, the only day under our indus
trial conditions when many families can be
united in the home circle. 1t is needed as
an independence day, when each American
has as much right as his employer.
Paul s. Leinbach, Reformed Church, vii
kinsburQ, Pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Record of Hard primers.

ture be sternly looked after by the state.
Each town must keep a record OF all. the
hard drinkers, and the city medical men
are bound to report those who habitually
imbibe to excess, so that the authorities
may weed out the black sheep and anb-
iect them TO strict course OF treatment-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

What is said to be the largest motor
in the world is that being erected by
a French doctor. in which he intends,
with two students. TO make a trip
around the world II win contain two
sleeping apartments. a large work
room. and four big tanks for storing
oil.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Total Abstinense ON the rurrlnwto..

BY order Of the directors OF the Chi.
cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad the
general manager OF that system has iasued
an order making y cause for removal for
being drinking man. For several years
there has been n rule on this road that no
conductor or trainman should use intoxi-
eating liquors while ON duty. The na,v
rule pcohibits use OF intozieants at mi
time or place. eisheron duty os of duty
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Base Inxratitude

We thank God when we are hungry and
forget Him when we have had enough. =
Rev, Charles II. Parkhurst, New York.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

church,
sakes.
houses,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

HE silent worker Is
sure to be heard
from.
Indifference Is
the devils fayorite
drug.
Conservation is
our answer 10
Gods call.
He only needs 10
fear who fights
against God.
Subtle tempta-
tions need swift
resistance.
makes the great
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17

The bigger the sum paid for licenses ths
more the saloon keepers viii hustle 70 rut
number win be the candidates Tor }ei|.