davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12
Man and Woman Arrested.

BransOn Seal and a woman giving the
name of Cora Black were arrested yester-
day afternoon on West Michigan street
and charged with unlawfully living to-
gether. The woman's husband came here
yesterday and located them, after which
Bicycle Policemen Manning and Griffin
arrest them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12

ments, showing the wonderful properties OF
this substance. The lecture viii be given
under the auspices OF the NJ 7. II. S.
Physics and Chemistry Club and is open 10
the general public. The nominal admission
fee of Is cents is charged to cover the neces-
Sary expense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12
Cause of ChiId's Death,

The six-weeks-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hults. Of 1917 East Twentieth street.
was found dead I'm bed yesterday morning.
1t had been smothered by the mother. who
had lain on IL during the night A ply
Stefan was unable To revive n, although the
body was vet warm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12
Cures ConSumptionI

Dear Sirs-After reading your advertise
ment l bought bottle of your whiskey,
which helped me right away. / am now on
my third bottle, using it for consumption,
and l feel like new man. l think that II L
had known of your whiskey when i was at
home in Chicago. L would have never come
out here for my health
ED SCHUBARTH. zoos Market St,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12

W. 3. Poland, division engineer for the
y. * o. Railway with headquarters at
Washington. Ind. was AT the Denison Ho-
tel last night. Mr.. Poland was formerly
connected with the Big Four and for sew
eral years lived in this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12
Marion Brick Works Sues.

The Marion brick works yesterday filed
suit against John Martin. a prominent
brick contractor. for $4,000 on account.
1t is averred that Martin is indebted TO the
firm for brick used in many of the down.
town business blocks and other buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12

satisfied for the courthouse 10 remain at
Scottsburg. far he is personally con-
cerned. paragraph from Louisville
paper stated that such a movement is on
foot In Scott county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12
In the Lieber Gallery This Week

I'm the Lieber gallery this week will be
shown collection OF oil and pastel paint
ings by Emma b. King and about thirty
pieces OF china decorated with original de-
signs by Mrs. T. +. Hadley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12
Lot &c. Robbins's Haughville add.

Lot 66, Robbins's Haughville add.
Downey ST. near Vermont sD...........
AquiIla q. Jones ct al. to Arthur G..
Fosdyke, part OF Lot "a, Hendersons
add. Qllinois st. near 18th sD.......... 10
David A Coulter, commissioner, to Au-
gust Wacker, part y of n Il Of
Sec 3, TIP 10. r 3. ONayne township. S
Ellie J. Ellis to A. b. Cole, Lots $50 and
SS1, Stouts Vermont-st add. Hanson
ave, near Vermont st..................... 2
r-o,.forr %. confederation so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12

Utica, \. Y. saws: "Since taking Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey / have gained thirty
pounds in weight; il aids my digestion and
acts as a stlmulant and tonic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12
Michigan city Commissioners.

Governor Durbin before leaving the city
yesterday appointed r. j. Kruger. a Demo-
crat 10 succeed w. VI. Donnelly on the
police board OF Michigan City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12
Vigorous at 81 Years.

Illperl ". nay, Oh - Lafayette street,
stamps to cover postage. If you are sick
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO, ROCHI
strictest confidence. 1t will cost you moth
and vitality Medical booklet free. 1t
eminent as a medicine. This is a guarar
81. 90 bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12

10000
100000
$4,000
$4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-12

Transfers, Is; consideration. $50,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
Self-Poise.

tt is possible to conduct oneself in Chris
tian fashion in the midst of aggravating and
unnecessary annoyances. II one may not
run away or extricate himself from his try
ing connections, he must surely endeavor,
for his own peace of mind and for exam
pies sake, to exercise self-control till he
shall gain a certain mastery. Dishonesty,
inefficlency, profanity, ugliness Of temper,
rudeness and discourtesy in others are OBJ
iect lessons with no uncertain emphasis as
to ones duty to avoid similar confusion in
conduct and speech While they are dis
couraging and irritating, it is good to re-
feet that ones best life is hindered by
brooding over his discomfort. il he is pow
erless to remedy matters. His own best at
tention to the work that falls to him will
yield q glad satisfaction, and his practice
of blindness and deafness will help toward
patience and forbearance. Wrongdoing is
always wrong, and Injuries many besides
the wrong-doer. One may believe this thor
oughly, even while he eXerts himself to
self-control that he may not be oppressed
and borne down. Ii one may not be hap
PLY placed, even though his duty holds
him, ones better nature is severely tried,
but determined direction of ones
thought from the fiction of what is unlove-
ly and untrue will help to serenity that is
quite necessary il one would suppress his
impulse to frequent and harsh condemns
ton. and hold himself in check because of
the Christian ideal he is striving to reach.
Prayer. patience, persistence are helps to
this end.-Unversalist Leader.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
GODS MESSAGE TO MAN
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS.

Poem, He Understands--A True Christian
should Exercise seif-Controi Until He
Has Gained n nMnstcry-One Is Hindered
by Brooding over His Discomfort.
Our censors guard US roundabout,
And hedge us with their dusty creeds;
They cry us wrong in hope or doubt.
And howl like ban dogs at our deeds.
They wall our knotted skcin of life,
And hout rs for our clumsy hands,
Because with tangles it is rife
But all the time God understands.
Our censors measure step and stride
With mathematic rod and rule,
And when we wander to one side,
Straightway they cry aloud. Thou fool!'
And book and bell and candle bring
To ,urse the one who hating stands.
But. ah! the footsteps wandering
He understandable understands.
Our censors weigh our every word,
And sift its sound for sign OF SIM
And whispered dreams that are unheard
Against the screen of fate they pin.
With harry smile they search out brain
To bind our thoughts with braken bands,
But hope shall struggle not in vain.
And all the time God understands
He understands our little fears,
Our little doubts and little woes;
And in the shadow of the years
He sees the soul. lie knows-He knows;
He scans us. not as censors do
TO mark the blindy searching hands
But all our good He brings to view
He understandable understands
Josh Wink, in the Baltimore American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
EpwORTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS
March 9-The Secret Of Endursnce-reb. xi.
24.z7; Exod. xxxiii. ga

The special work of Moses In the
history of religion was to prepare the
way for the coming Of the Lord Jesus.
He was commissioned to familiarize
men with the stupendous idea of the
appearing of God in human nature.
Moses called into being spiritual
people which realized the idea of a
divine nation. He showed the
world God appearing in the life OF
a nation. They believed in
living God, God who dwelt with his
people. who guided and inspired them.
who rewarded them when they did
right and punished them when they
did wrong. The great purpose of the
Bible is to interpret the part God takes
in human history and in individual
life by showing the part he actually
took in the life OF chosen people.
We should strive to make God very
real in our lives. Moses had this idea
impressed upon him in a variety of
ways-at the burning bush. amid the
thunders Of Sinai, through angel mes
sengers, through pillar OF cloud and of
fire. Again and again was he told
that in none of these did he fully see
God, for God Is a Spirit.
''As the old tabernacle before 1t was
built existed in the mind of God, so
all the unborn things of life. the things
which are to make the future, are al
ready living in their perfect ideas In
him. and our task will ue to match
those divine Ideas with their material
realities. to translate into visible and
tangible shape the facts which already
exist In the perfect mind. Brooks.
How does this invisible express him.
self. The kingdom of heaven does not
reveal itself in the same aspect or in
the same degree to all men, but we
have it revealed in an infinite variety
of lives. of figures, OF incidents. There
is Abraham. Moses. Samuel. David,
Caleb and Joshua; there is the burn
ing bush, the Sinai fire, tabernacle
and temple, prophet and sage, priest
and king, each with his contribution.
Then, the heavens declare his glory,
and the armament showeth his handi.
work" The invisible things Of him
since the creation OF the world are
clearly seen. being perceived through
the things that are SEEM" and there
is Jesus himself showing us God in
terms OF human experience. and In
addition, by sermon and precept, by
parable and allegory. by miracle and
deed, trying to show us God, his will,
and the nature OF his kingdom; and
finally the Holy Spirit, the continued
abiding inspirer, trying to bring God
into our consciousness. Truly, we
need MT be in darkness II we wish to
come 10 the light. Read the sermon
on the mount and see how Jesus in.
sists that his children might be deliv-
cred froru carping care by trust In the
invisible Father The right view of
the Invisible and Eternal enables us
to bear the afiictions of life with calm
ness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
Factors of a chrIstIan LIE.

It ought not to surprise us that pride is
our Christian life to-day. | know we are
told that even holiness makes its possessors
proud. Well, the holiness that makes
man proud is the holiness of the devil. and
not the holiness OF God the Holy Ghost
No man is entirely sanctifed in whom
there is the slightest welcome or the slight
est place given to the smallest measure Of
pride. 1t is no wonder, therefore, that
when Augustine was asked what were the
three most important things in the Chris.
tan life, he said "The first is humility;
the second is humility; the third is hu.
mility"--The Rev. Charles Inwood.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
A Traffic That Curses.

The horrors of the drink traffic have
never been fully portrayed No pencil is
black enough to paint the picture and do it
full justice. No tongue is eloquent enough
to tell the cad story in all its dreadful de.
tails. The Use of alcoholic beverages is of
all scourges the most wide and whitening.
1t is physical curse: Blearing the eyes,
blistering the tongue, deranging the stom.
ach, paralyzing the nerves, hardening the
liver. poisoning the blood, coagulating the
brain, inducing and aggravatng many dis.
eases. and digging many premature graves.
1t is financial curse; Draining the pock.
ct, producing poverty, diminishing comfort,
multiplying miseries, filling almshouses, in.
creaslng taxes and creating hard times.
1t is a mental curse: Clouding the judg,
ment and dethroning the reason, promot.
ing ignorance, producing imbecility, and
transforming its unhappy victims into ma.
MACS and fools.
1t is moral curse: Weakening the will
infiaming the passions, hushing the voices
OF conscience and preparing the way for
every vice and crime. And yet, strange TO
say, there are those who advocate the re.
moval of this curse by egalizing it. But
the colossal curse of drunkenness will con.
time so long as drunkard factories are per.
mitted, protected and perpetuated by laws
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
The Spiritual Kept to the Front.

"The theory that men may be won to
the spiritual life by minsterng to their
physical necessities, or by providing for
them amusements and social opportunities,
is not to be entirely discarded" says the
Waterman (BaDtist) of Boston. "But to-
day, as in the times of our Lord. the eyes
that are largely fastened upon the loaves
and fishes are not apt to discern the heav-
enly vision. The chief spiritual value of
this ministry is that it serves as a model
for manifesting human sympathy and for
interpreting the divine love. Sometimes,
as in the case of the desperately miserable,
it is the only avenue through which they
can be reached. The vast majority of peo-
pie, however, can be most directly and ef.
fectively reached by the clear and loving
presentation of the gospel. No man ever
had harder field that DR.. Edward Jud-
son in New York City. But the distin.
gushing feature and the secret of his sue.
cess, is that he has always kept the spirit.
ual aspects of his work primary"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06

Let us learn that there are times in our
brief lives when, like our great high priest,
we are sore amazed and very heavy by rea-
son of strange and startling changes in our
circumstances. Sometimes unexpected agon-
les come into our own hearts when though
our work appears TO be acceptable and sue
cessful. the worker is ignored and forgot
ten. This is what tests us. Not so much
the wilderness solitude. or the greater pow
er of another, or the specially successful
work of another. but rather dismissal from
service just when we feel most equal to the
work. to be limited in opportunity. to feel
a seeming neglect and realize an apparent
defeat Then it is that we need supremely
to know Him with whom we have to do.
To know that He delighteth in mercy. and
that it is His good pleasure to give us the
kingdom, and though circumstances would
seem to indicate that we are forgotten, or
that our case is unimportant, to be assured
within ourselves OF His love. His mercy
and His care. REV. l.. Duckworth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
The Crusade in nrieE.

The life OF the saloon depends on the
death of souls.
Any one who wanted to find "temper.
ance lessons" in the Bible could find an
armful with both hands tied behind his
back.
All that the words murder" Shame"
ruin" mean, thousand times repeated
and a thousandfold intensified, the saloon
means and the saloon is.
Under the influence Of liquor a Jersey
City man was arrested four times in Ave
days. This is certainly an Endorsement of
a high order for the booze distilleries OF
that town.
The drunkard carries the disregarded
danger signal half way between his lustfuI
eyes and his devonring mouth.
For real temperance lesson take the
newly organized Bartenders' Association.
Only men of abstemious habits may Join.
There is clandestine movement on foot
to abolish the International Quarterly
Temperance Lessons which have been the
occasion of so much good during the past
ten years in the Sunday-schools of Amer
z lea.
Whea the evidence of the case has been
all sfted this fact alone remains, that the
liquor traffic stays in business because the
American people from sheer inertia, CON
WINGED thousand times over its perniciou3
character, will not abolish il. 4.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
Our Companions.

Every man is born into a vast workshop
full OF materials and tools. His business
in life is to select the material upon which
and the tools with which he shall work,
aud then. out of his own imagination, he
fashions his world, and as the product of
world passes out of the realm of imagina.
tion into reality and becomes his world
So every man creates his companonship
according TO his thought. If his thought
is fine and generous and high, he is the
hest company and the most inspiring; if it
is mean and low and vile, no matter what
deserts surround him. he is in base and
vile and ignoble fellowship; it is a matter
of character. Companionship does not de.
pend upon accident, but upon selection.
Every man makes his own friends, and 1t is
this fact which gives the profounder truth
to the old proyerb, "A man is known by
the company he keeps, Outlook,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
DIR. Atwnter Repudiated.

The American Medical Association at
its annual meeting in st. Paul unanimous.
ly adoDted the following resolutions:
Whereas, The American Medical Asso-
citation, the members of which are physi.
clans. and medical teachers who have de.
voted years to the study Of alcohol and its
effects. and who are conversant with the
work done by scientific men the world
over to determine the effects of alcohol
when given in any quantity, have noted
the teaching of Professor w. o. Atwater,
OF Wesleyan University, upon the food and
medical value of alcohol as set forth by
him in the pages of the influential lay
press; be it
Resolved, That this association utterly
repudiates the pro-alcoholic doctrine of the
said Professor w. 0. Atwater as being con.
trary to the evidence deduced by scientific
experimentation, and that his conclusions
are unwarranted by the evidence resulting
from his own experiments Bc it farther
Resolved, That this association regards
the teaching of Professor W. o. Atwater
as erroneous and source Of danger to the
laity inasmuch as such teaching contrib.
ntcs towards the increased consumption of
elcoholic beverages by giving supposed rea.
son for their safe use"
(Sigled) N. S. DAVIS, M. D..
Pres, Chicago, III
T. ID. CROTHERS, NJ. d.,
Sec, Hartford, Conn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
overeating-Mhat Is ~

overeating is an elastic term. Ac-
cording to the November Good House
keeping. Ito fly into rage or to give
way to prostrating grief, is to turn
the chief OF secretions into a more
or less active poison. Concentrated
thought or strenuous muscular exer-
tion Immediately before or after
meal will make the partaker Of light
lunch guilty Of overeating. I'm its
effects, undertaking Is worse than
overeating. There are
few things of which 1t is very dificult
10 eat too much: Dead-ripe blackber-
ries, pears or peaches picked from the
trees in state OF absolute ripeness,
sweet apples that are mellow through
and through, and grapes as sweet as
honey"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Toronto letter carriers have demanded
more pay.
The United Mine. Workers spent $780,
600 in strikes last year.
Toronto stenographers and bool;keep-
ers will be organized
The Kansas Supreme Court has -sus-
tained the eight-hour labor law.
Railway machinists are making ready
for a general demand for the nine-hour
day.
Pittsburg machinists donated $500 tc
help their striking fellow-workmen at
San Francisco.
Birmingham, Ala, is to have a labor
temple.
New York labor men are discussing
the question of putting up candidate
for governor this fall
Wilkesbarre labor unions have opened
a blacksmith shop where striking mem.
bers can secure employment.
The International Car Company OF
Toledo, whose machinists are on strike
for nine-hour day. has offered ten.
hour day.
The Brakemen's Union, at New Ha.
ven, Conn, has asked the consolidated
road for a ten-hour day at So a day, with
pay Tor overtime.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
why Germany Is Apatbet,c.

At the annual meeting of the Society for
Combating the Abuse Of Spirituous LIQUORS
at Beslau last month, Baron Won bier.
gardt said he believed that alcohol would
one day be universally regarded as an en-.
emy OF civilization, but at present it was
only possible to recommend moderation in
its use. Seven hundred aud fifty millions
of dollars was yearly spent in Germany ON
estimated that the average German con
sumed the equivalent of Ave glasses Of spir.
its day. Baron Won Diergardt added that
one difficulty in the campaign was that the
State itself was interested in alcohol, de
irving, as it did, revenue of $4l, ,O00, 900
from spirits and S25, 900 900 from beer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06
pyes MADE from Inasot..

or great repute and OF more import
ance than lac dye is cochineal, which
Is the source OF artists carmine and
carmine lake, while. when precipitated
with salt Of tin, 1t also yields splen-
did scarlet. The cochineal insect, of
which the female. like that OF the
nearly allied lac insect, alone yields
the dye, is originally a native OF Mexi-
co, where II is parasitic on the leaves
of the prickly pear. The males of the
coccus cacti, as the species Is called,
are minute insects furnished with we'll
developed wings. feathered attetnnae
and a long pair of hairlike processes
at the hinder extremity OF the body.
On the other hand, the female is a re-
pulsive-looking, wingless creature,
with very short posterior hairs, and
nearly double the size OF her partner.
These insects adhere tightly to the
smooth surface Of the fieshy leaves of
the prickly pear and are are not unlike
small purple wood lice In general ap-
pearanco.-Boston Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-03-06


Lesson Thoughts.
Our strength to bear trials will not
come by our escape from all troubles
any more than the athletes muscles
can harden without exercise. So God
permits trials to come upon even the
best Of his children; and each burden
borne gives greater strength for the
next.
The heavens have no care lest their
support may be withdrawn and they
may collapse under the burden of
their vast expanse; the clouds sail
calm and undisturbed on their course.
The same God that Is able to uphold
them is faithful to support his own
children under any weight of trial that
may come upon them.
Selections.
We walk in the Lords own company,
We fight, but It's he who nerves our
arm,
He turns the arrow that else might
harm,
And out OF the storm he brings
calm;
And the work that we count so hard
to do,
ne mdheS IL easy, lui Hc NOlhS, lOO,
And the days that seem long to live
are his,
A bit of his bright eternities; and
close TO our need his helping Is.
Our burden, whatever It Is, Is Gods
gift" and has a divine blessing In 1t
for us, If we take 1t up in faith, in
love. THAT he hath given" we may
always bring to him again. seeking his
help in bearing 1t for him.
When this life's long troubled day
With it's griefs has passed away;
When from fires Of sacrifice
Purified my soul shall rise
| shall know, yea, all shall see,
Why the Lord appointed me
Tribulation,
Out of which he wrought for me,
By his grace, abounding, free,
Salvation.
We are constantly In danger OF re.
garding our trial as singular, unlike
any other that man has known. This
is not so. The divine man has cared
successfully for numberless ones
whose trial was as great and bad as
ours. Our only need Is simple trust.
Suggested Hymns.
The Lord is our rock.
After the toll and trouble,
Blest Jesus, grant us strength,
l heard the voice of Jesus say,
A mighty fortress is our God.
"Tis only a little way.