davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

We may preach about it. and sing about
it, and resolve about it, and weep about il.
and pray about it until Gabriel blows his
trumpet, and il we do nothing more we
shall accomplish little. The millionaire
brewer and the red.faced saloonkeepcr
wants us to keep right on in that way.
Meanwhile they will only laugh at us. We
cannot preach the saloon out; we cannot
cannot pray it out, but we can arise from
our knees, and, trusting in God, 90 forth
TO smite the monster by the all-conquering
power of the citizens ballot. That and
that alone will cause this devouring off
spring Of Satan to ble.-Herbert Car.
penter Shattuck, at Lincoln, Neb.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

Prejudice never reasons, but moves and
sways the mind and action from some in
stinctive or sudden or biased impulse. 1t
has its seat in ignorance, weakness or idle
ness. 1t is blindness of perception and
relation which leads to personal and pub
lie injury. 1t acts as a hindrance to truth,
knowledge and to progress. 1t is a neu.
force that resists and modifes the
most cogent arguments, the most powerful
dlscourses, the most moving appeals and
the most stirring considerations. - The
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

The Spirit of God is now proving to us
that this individualistc side of Christian
ity although always primary and essential
is after all. only section of the glorious
Gospel of the blessed God. This must be
so. seeing that the Gospel was for man,
who in the nature of him is stwcturally
social. You can insulate a wire because
it is wire, but You cannot insulate man.
The kingdom Christ established was one
of the sons OF God. and the ideal social or
der is that in which the principle of broth
erhood reigns with illimitabe sway.-John
CliEord
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
Success.

One of the commonest mistakes, and one
Of the costliest, is thinking that success IL
due to some genius, some magic-some-
thing or other which we do not possess.
Success is generally due to holding on and
failing to let go. There is an old Chinese
proverb which says: with time and na.
thence the mulberry leaf will become satin. %
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

We must learn to take our faults humblv
as proofs OF our weakness, and use them
to increase our trust in God and our mis-
trust of self. Neither must we be discour.
aged at our own wretchedness or give way
to the thought that we cannot do or bear
any. special thing. Our duty is. that while
eonfessing that Of ourselves it is impossible.
to remember that God is all.powerful.-
Jean Nieholas Grou.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
Full Faith in ChrIstIanitv

One cannot give money or anything else
with the same passion with which he gives
himself. All other forms of conservation
are secondary = valuable, but secondary.
No generation, therefore, can show its full
faith in Christianity which does not offer
it's best gifts.-William j. Tucker.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
The Discipline of Trials.

By patient and loving endurance of an.
noyances we are preparing ourselves grad
9ally, Tor the discipline of trials.-Dean
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

IN creation than a human being replete
with beneyolence, ,meditating in what man
hia hsr nc hmlg3t render himself most accepta-
His reatures.-Fielding. "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF iNTEmPERANcE.

Poem, The Price of Drink-The Work
whisky Does in Deiuding and Swim
ding the Ambitious Young Mar-sucfs
Young Men Exist by Thousands.
Five cents glass, does any one think
That that is really the nrice of drnkg
Give cents n glass" ] hear YOU sav.
"Why that isn't very much to nay
All. no indeed; It's a verv small sum.
You are nassing over 'twixt finger and
thumb:
And if that were all yor gave away,
II wouldn't be very much to pay.
The price Of drink. il YOU want 10 know
What some are willing to pay for it. go
THROUGH that wretched tenement over
there.
with dingv windows and broken stair.
Who're foul disease. like a vampire crawls
With outstretched wings Ger the mouldy
walls.
There poverty dwells with her hungry
brood
Wild-eyed Ms demons for lack of food:
There shame in a corner crouches low:
There violence deals its deadhest blow;
And innocent ones are thus accursed
To pay the price of another's thirst
Five cents a glassl' oh II that were an,
The sacrifc would indeed he SMALL
But the moneys worth is the least amount
We pay; and whoever will keep account
VIII learn the terrible waste and blight
That follows the ruinous appetite.
Give cents a glass;" Does any one think
That that is really the price OF drinki'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23
-=-=-==s-=--=
RAMS HORN BLASTS,

HE God depend
ent are the most in-
dependent.
A Christian man
S Christ's best
monument.
The serpent OF
,in never Kisses un-
til 1t is struck.
The Savior's love
for the world is the
cure for sinful love
of the world.
The wolves al
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-23

4 ne ne Ssnlrch sii Is enlightened by the Shirt.
BODY oi ifi,' Hs cSnrdSe Is the breath Of God IN the
lowed IL nsturaii, taiIicn, II His rule is not fol-
NV out Thus it cones to % be ike its in man n
omerling from pneumoma-on. rnaccus.
<fhe man eo sueh scenes declares that what
act ai, il i needs nee IS more air, but in point oil
more lungn ~ more AR he needs at all, but
fhe Han HJn' more of the Holy Ghost, but
fhurch' Sn9st ought to have more Of the
Hs not follownsad na sometimes, because His rule
be bseit and allows the 't forms 10 ~st'i% stay but
|but he lals IS departed. The oil is gone,
Where ess psanp ramp is there. There are churches
and churchgonaI inu ,1e Kent poIe n
blanc aere IS positively not oven the SEM
tie Thew words o. pSswsr; Pc yer They are described in
to live but' nj peIlptaTe ss having name
s FIN Q, t The guard found in the excayated
~ "' Psmpeii. He stood with liz hel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

\ ran Il ~; to oe Il : s,sE zhea he
hss bcn-
TIE ~orm ard the orszn-Esias=E Nh
turn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
HOW TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY.

The United States Treasury Department is buying
government bonds to the of fifteen millions Of
dollars These bonds were Issued by President Ceve-
land tide the country the hard times that fol
lowed the passage of the Wilson tariff bill And yet
from yesterday of thousands of voters viii
march to the polls and vote to bring back precisely the
same conditions had when Cleveland borrowing
money the country. commenting this fact
the Ell Dorado Republican exclams TITS up to you,
Mr. Voter. You can't dodge evade the responsibility
You never experienced better times than you have been
having for the three four years; and while
may not live to see them any better. you help to
spread blanket every important industry in
this country; and you may cold, cammy pinch
ing hard times settle down this land with millions of
men out of work and with nothing going Don't try
to shrk the responsibility but go to the polls and vote
for continuation Of good times"
If conditions don't suit you if prices not salts
factory; the money you get not good enough vote
to knock the Republican party. Votes will put the
country on a basis OF threedoar hogs, twelve-dolar
horses and tendollar cows with millions of people
hunting work Votes will shut up the mills, stop rail
way building and knock down everything to starvation
prices It has been done more than once and can be
done again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
RAp,p BUT THOROUGH WORK.

The magnitude of the White House changes Of the
present has been little realized by the outside
public 1t is example of rapid work. without leaving
of the impress of haste Especially is this notable
when considered that so much that has been done
could not have been forseen at the start 1t was as
sumed. when the calculations made that the old
heating plant would answer for the restored building,
and the electrical apparatus lasse part Neither Of
these expectations has been verified. not posi-
bic to tell in many what needed until
much had been away This uncertainty, added to
the necessity OF the execution of special designs for all
the ceilings and columns cornces metal work.
in season when labor has been fully employed that
orders long in advance have been general is tribute
to the efficiency with which the restoration has
effected
All Of the interior work Of the basement, the first
story and the second story be removed all the
floors OF the first story taken and replaced by
steel beams and fFeproof construction all floors of
the second story the also gave place
steel construction The wall between the dining
room and the hail. from the the roof,
removed and steel put support the floors
and partitions above the and enlarged state din
ing The boilers were all placed under ground;
this required excavation retaining walls; all the
piping for hot water and the plumbing and the cleo
trcity has been replaced Of the terraces which
the key to the present improvements, one is wholly
new and the other largely rebuilt TO
about the thing. Both have been covered with
cement pavement and enclosed by parapet walls Inc
temporary office building is finished and is ready for
occupancy today It's heating and plumbing plants
wholly distinct from those of the White House 1t
originally proposed supply everything the
building but as the smaller promises to be tempo
its removal might upset somewhat the symmetry
of the White House plans.
The workmen began tearing out the old White House
in the latter part Of June; certain of its
ready, while of the others viii in by the
first OF December. In this and fall amount
OF work Of a delicate character has been done that
ought ordinarily to consume two years The basement
and the vesbule and corridors of the first story
have stone foors while elaborate stone stairway has
been built from the basement to the second story The
furniture which about $4,000 will be expended,
has been the subject Of long and close study part
of Mr.. McKm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
STILL AFTER THE AMERICAN CUP.

The Newark News reviews the scanty facts regarding
Sir Thomas Lipton's plan for third attempt to get
hold Of the Americas cup follows: The New York
Yacht club since the purpose of Sir Thomas Upton
challenge again declared authortatively has been
debating plans for defense pending the formal
proposition from the other side 1t is ntimated that
boat viii be built To Shamrock H. though is
said that the freely expressed conviction of yachts
men tend TO believe that the boat win not be as
dangerous to our supremacy as was her predecessor
Just what grounds they have for this it difficult
mise But they willing TO rest them, certainly
they deem it important to have recourse to Captain
Nat Heueshofs genius again yachting architect
The Bristol builder is of course the picked for the
important work in spite Of the fact thar years
experiment satisfactory in the competition Of
defending yachts Whether the new cup defender viii
depart essentially from The lines CT The Columbia or
whether she viii be daring freak host. marked by the
genius Of experiment is Of course in the dark 1t is
reasonable assume however that in proposition so
Of new conceptions much Us MS creative instinct nay
prompt his course.
such information as has come 10 US about the LIP
ton plans would point 20 the new boat which
win be the creature Of the united skin Of Watson and
Fife likely 10 be pretty close imitation q the es
senta exeelencie Of the Columbia CT q. leSst a IN
corporation OF these with what novel notions assure
themselves NJ. Fife's judgment or usy re happily
suggested By his coadjuor The probability IS that The
viii be essentially American yacht At least in her
lines much the other. though the spar and sail
plans be quite different Should this prove 70 be
the fact the result will be American triumph whether
or not the cup crosses the water again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
2ai1u - Eaale
ABOUT THOSE INSTRUCTIONS FOR LONG.
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.

The Kansas City Journal has been made the victim
saying Republican party WILL extent lose
in the district the fatct that several
Republican county conventions instructed their nominees
for the legislature to vote Chester Long for the
this Meade county goes to explain that the
people district Long for Congress
but are badly divided when it comes the United
States Senatorial question This is additional di
II the Seventh district for Long against any
man yet mentioned the United States Senatorshp
then the people the Seventh district do not know
their minds Instructions for Long for the United
States Senate strengthened the Republicans chances in
every county where it done, without doubt. The
truth Of the matter is that you can't get squad Of
Pops and together anywhere in the Seventh
district who when the Senatorial question is brought
up viii fail of practically unanimously agreeing that
the strongest single cnch the Republican party of the
Seventh district lies in the fact of Longs candidacy
taken in with the of his close identified
ton with President Roosevets administration. The
of Popusts who intend to for Roosevelt
President look upon Long favoraby and because of
his championship Of the administrations Cuban rec
procity Hence the assertion of the Meade county man,
or that anybody that instructions for Long will
lose out for the Republican party the thnnest kind
of political slop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

The London Mails wiesbaden correspondent relates
that the owner Of country brewery began short time
ago 10 extend his premises but although he put many
hands the the foundations cid not seem 10 make
much progress All at once. however, everything
changed From early morning Till late At night the work
men were occupied in digging. Nothing could damp
their ardor, neither rain storm The cause Of such
devotion work was afterwards explained By the
brewer. He had during the night put al old vase in
TIN gTound where It could be found by the workmea
de was parchment with the following inscription:
ere yeh deep down great treasure which belongs TO
the ander. Remember the poor"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE FOR 1T.

One of the two constitutional amendments to be vo
ted upon next Tuesday is the providing for the ben
NAL election of all township and county officers to the
that hereafter will be forced out the polls
oftener than every two years. The amendment relat
ing to elections is the last step to bring about biennial
elections. The legislature two years passed ben
NAL election law which affected all offices created by
statute Some township AID county offices, however
created by the constitution and their terms
fixed. This amendment simply makes the tenure of
constitutional Offices conform TO the provisions OF the
biennial election law People Of all parties have been
clammorng for fewer elections in Kansas This amend
meut, together with the law viii give them what
they have long wanted The amendment will undoubt-
edy carry for everybody whether he be Pap, Demo
GRAFT Socialist Prohbitionis Republican Carrie Ma,
ZIONIST ought be favorable to this amendment which
will give the politicians a year off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
TRUSTS I'M GREAT BRITAIN.

Trusts do not escape criticism in the United King
dom than in the United States, though their
development there has not been anything like the
scale that has been witnessed here. We notice that
the Trades Union Congress at London has passed
oution declaring that the growth of gigantic capital
istc trusts with their enormous power Of controlling
production is injurious to the advancement of the work
ing classes by such combinations the prices Of
modes raised the standard of comfort of the peo-
pie be reduced the workman's freedom endangered
and national prosperity menaced."
Before the adoption of this resolution the Congress
voted down proposal for the establishment court
Of arbitration for labor disputes which it assumed
would arise in consequence Of the growth of trusts.
Some of the delegates opposed this proposal the
ground that under the system suggested the unions
would not only lose many advantages they had wrung
from the employers, but would die from hamilton since
the need of their survival would longer exist The
proposition defeated by of than three
fourths.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

Dslsa e.s.. O..r.a ios Per w.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
SAVING THEM IN MANY WAYS

hcursions into tropical countries with view to their
government there will be general agreement to the
value and of sanitary methods applied
to municipal administration southern skies Ha-
vana was transformed within two years from lazar
house health resort Yellow fever once an endemic
scourge of the city is conspicuous by its absence
no new cases having been reported for a twevenonth
The. simple process OF cleaning up that wrought this
sanitary revolution is 10 be applied to Manila
where pestlence of choleraic type is endemicaL At
the Philippine capital the American local authorities
Will be confronted with OF sanitation more diff
cult than that which the world applauded at Havana
and there viii be no marvellous combination Of medical
expert and military genius in command
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

merger Of two grocery stores has
| been effected at South Haven.
There is apathy at Lawrence. The reg
istration has shruuK 20 one-half.
The registration at Newton shows q
decrease Of nearly twenty per cent unde.
1870.
Rev. Sheldon aspires to be the Ia
Fayette Of the prohibition campaign in
| Canada.
The inmates in the Dodge City Sol
| diers' Home are Republicans ia the ratio
OF 100 10 35.
Speaking before a Kansas City woman
club was the inspiration of Professor
Dyche's new lecture. Savage Womea.''
The Stafford hotel Of stafford. was
burned to the ground at an early hour
yesterday morning. All the guests es-
capped without injury.
W. J. Baileys printed photographs are
the only enemies ne has IN this campaign
They do him q rank injustice in not Civ
ing him that sunshiny countenance he al
ways wears.
1t is rumored in Wyandotte county that
d. Bowersock viii not be a candidate
for congress in 1soi unless he is defeated
in his candidacy for The United States
senate next winter.
father 70 give her 8 for a dress. but
instead OF getting nc garment she put
the money in her pocket and skipped
out for Hutchinson. The old man located
her and caused her detention.
An Indian summer item from the Atch-
ison Clone: Yesterday was ono of those
perfect days when the husbands II Atch-
ison divided themselves into two ciarses
Those who wheeled baby around town.
ard those who walked out into the
country with 2 gun.
Henry Allen. after making Al analysis
of the new ballot. las advanced a very
good suggestion as 70 how Il should -
voted Re Thinks the safest ih.lg % Do
o. 20 End TIE ci-cie between the eagle
and the words -Repubiicsn Ticket ard
make cross within H.
= car load of Kansas apples wrapped
En- oiled Tissue paper was shiprcd f-1m
Atchison % ENGLAND fev days akr
Cgeen victoria, d-r.zE her lie time. hsd
a str7rE preference for Earsas amp
ana i seems that the influence ~ beg
preference has survived her
S. L. Richardson. coi1red cstlzea ~
Ottawa. While rzrTTlng ~ Newton wait
ing for COLORADO train. engaged 81
s. -sart conversation nth a couple q
ladies' ~ his owu co.or Hhcn RE t~aia
cana n ieft them SO iatr- 90 foard Ee
vas shf lis rcczcthoeE ca-tainirE -
A. pi-nlc RI Rrown,se's lake. IN Reno
county rcrrtr af-een E-lf save s.
2 rsri u t>efr sfre 81 = GATED 81
the Eru ~ Archie sr1T1iees rep -a
Ehr arm Rad h4en ol~rei ED vru1 1et
feai- Dr Bauer ~ Sylvia wanted -r
SKIN - g-ri. t cur r-.ch -orr cess
ctr arl T ffeG far 1858 r-rles.t
eI4 me young -o-1a1 Te-y rlEg So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
EASY 10 TEAR DOWN

a current item tells how trial vas made to decide
how short tine living trees could be made into news
sapers. says the Portland. Ne ADVERTISE. This is
interesting as showing he perfection OF modern IA
ohinery bit is not important genius coald IL
cent process for turning newspapers into would
he worth talking about Analysis IS easy enough Il is
synhcsis Which Is the stcker body can tear down
but those Who can build up few. took many years
build the that in few hours was converted into
paper and after all the slow and silent processes o.
laboratory the more wonderful il their re
suits"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
THE RAILWAYS RIGHT OF WAY.

''The work done by railroads has been of great
value because widely extended" says the New
Independent Those who travel are carried from one
spot of beauty another In the whole line
of the road has been improved by planting choice shade
trees and ornamental shrubs One of western roads
is lined for hundred miles both by
perb chesnuts evergreens The removal of the
slightly and the suggestion of cleanliness about the de-
pots has been specially useful Improvement becomes
passion Near such depos cottages be neat
yards Clearly. This class of improvement necessa-
ry involves the conventional and that is not always
bad thing in village. We enjoy reading the
station camshells Color and contrast are per-
haps the main thing A group of handsome shrubbery,
OF lacs or weigelias with plenty of roses cheers the
tired traveller and gives him something pleasant to think
about"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
g Thinos YovI-r

(Froa TIE Chicago Trfau1s1
visitcr-Your ,zther cleared tHls farm
cid - rct7
HhErars ,trrlst-Tes-cf every
thszE b-lr me MORTGAGE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

IRON IRE Bar ~ s-s EIs-a,f1
R-~i-Sc Ethrl- n1-s-ss hzrs pE--
-r-se1 hr~ ~ au-a-nesf's
5iar.-Ess tser thl1k rha. shs wEi -
able 70 -un across sone eiielsir fcsn-
ran tha- way
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A severe earthquake shook has been
felt in Persia.
Archbishop Feehan left an estate
valued at $40, 900.
Minister Wu's successor is said to
be O progressive Chinaman.
A panic is threatened in Cubs
owing to the scarcity of money.
Mr.. Balfour, the new British pre-
mier, is said to be in weak health.
There is no prospect of union
Newfoundland and Canadian colonies.
Hillary A. Herbert, ex-seoretary of
the navy, is critically i'll at Washing
ton.
A contract has been signed for lay
ing a cable between Honolulu and
Manila.
President Castro has abandoned the
idea of attacking the insurgents at
Barcelona
Tracey, the Oregon desperate, hai
stopped infantry tactics and taken tc
bicycle.
Mgr. sbarretti may be sent to the
Philippines as the representative Of
the vatican.
The sale Of seats for the Jeffries-
Fitzsimmons fight indicate large at,
| tendance.
II is believed the Czar is seriousl,
contemplating granting Russia q oc1
stltusiana! government.