davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining uncal1ed for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county
Wis.,, for two weeks ending Sept. Is,
1902, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration OF
two weeks, unless called for:
GENTS LIST.
DeBellis Pascas1o, VIM Ewald, Mich Geick
Arthur Gardner. w Harvey, Thomas Jensen
Eddie Nelson, Ben Nichols, Benedetto Pelle-
grim w Petty, H Rowe. Charles Schreiter
Gus Traynar, Ralph Warren, William Walker
LADIES LIST.
Sadie Conklin, Mrs Jos Huck, Mrs Frank
Hageman. Mary Hansen, Miss Tina Hansen
Alice Lydstrom, Mrs William Mares Mrs
Carrie P Wright, Nora B Williams.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. FRANTz, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
CARNIVAL PAPER GOING UP
Advertising Agent Lift Begins the Work
of Advertising the Carnival in Earnest.

Advertising Agent G. O.. Lift aud
Bert Cowdery, of the Morris & Berger
company, came to Kenosha this after
noon loaded down with advertising
matter and started putting out the
advertising for the Fall Carnival
which is to open week from next
Monday morning.
The two men are busters in their
line and they are planning to leave a
track through the county which will
attract attention. Every barn and
billboard will be covered with carnival
paper and if the Kenosha carnival is
not success it will be no fault of the
advertising.
All the arrangements for the event
are completed and nothing now re-
mains to be done except to attract the
notice of the people.
The company is planning to put
on a number of new and UNIQUE
features at the Kenosha show but
more details of the show will be given
later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.
College of Commerce.

Parents, our courses of study are
stronger, our students are more ma
ture and we are doing more and better
work than ever before. We ask your
patronage, promising in return skillful
and faithful service. Many new stu
dents will begin next Monday.
DIV COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
MARKET REPORT
Sen. II.

Closing prices for New York stocks yester-
day and today as furnished by 1.-THE Hadden-
Rodee Co." 1877 Park street,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost q cents per week up to 40 words. Over
90 words up to g. words, so cents per week.
Try It,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18

NTANTED-Ag good cook. Apply 479 Prairie
wv avenue dws20
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

Speaking Of the right man in the
right place, a paymaster tells Lon
don Tit-Bits a yarn in which the
boatswain was equal to the occasion.
They were about to buy beef for
the ship, 30 the officer whose duty
it was to make the purchase took
ashore with him the boatswain, as
representing the crew, to look over
the animals and either object or
not. They approached the first ami
NAL.
GLOW will that do?" asked the
officer.
The boatswain cautiously ap-
preached the beast, bent down and
gingerly ran his forefnger and
thumb down one shank and then
the other until the whole four
shanks had been examined. Straight
ening up he said, He'll do all right,
SIR"
The officer, looking surprised,
said. "Surely you can't tell the good
points of bullock by the shanks ?"
perhaps not, sir, but they're the
only parts we get, sir"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Hares as Swimmers.

The paws of hares and rabbits in
swimming are like an i'll ballasted
ship down by the head. Like the
squirrels, these two animals show
great timidity in the water, and
naturally so, for their heads are so
low and sterns so high that the
slightest ripple on the surface would
send their noses under water and so
drown them unless they returned at
once 10 land. In perfectly still
water, however, they can both swim
considerable distances.
"a friend of mine who is a con-
stant fisherman" saws Mr.. Millais,
''tdd me that he has three times
seen hares try to swim the Tweed,
and each time after going half way
the timid creatures had to return,
doubtless owing to water getting
into their nostrils. AS far as l
have been able to ascertain, rabbits
and hares are the only animals that
expose the whole of the hind leg,
except the foot, above the water
when taking a stroke. The effect
of this is very curious, giving them
the appearance of a slow stern
wheel paddle steamer. When once
fairly started, the legs are moved
slowly, although the animals pro-
ceed at a fair rate of speed" p
Peterson's Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
When You Turn Over.

Have you ever awakened with a
start in the middle of the night to
find that you have turned over and
that your heart is beating rather
more rapidly than circumstances
warrant? If not, you can no doubt
recall occasions when you have
awakened suddenly without appar-
ent cause. Is there anything in
this? eyes," says a French physi-
clan, and he gives the following ex-
planation:
''It is a fact generally known that
the vitality of the body decreases
during sleep; our hearts beat more
slowly and our system rests, as it
were. This decrease goes on till we
reach a very low point, usually be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock in the morn
ing. The time between those hours
is very dangerous one for people
who are i'll, and it is also dangerous
for all Of us, as is shown by the fact
that nature takes it upon herself to
shake us up a bit. About 8 o'clock
we are impelled to stretch our
limbs, take a deep breath and turn
over. This movement stirs up the
heart, which is then beating feebly,
and makes it work more vigorously.
So we come back to life from the
brink of DEATH"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
An UNDERSTANDING Spouse.

"I say, Gaddesby," said Mr.. Smith
as he entered a fshmonger's with a
lot of tackle in his hand: "I want
you to give me some fish to take
home with me. Put them up to
look as if they've been caught to-
day, will you?'
"Certainly, sir. How many?"
"Oh, you'd better give me three
or four. Make it look decent in
quantity without appearing to ex-
aggerate, you know"
eyes, sir. You'd better take salm-
on, eh?"
"Whyp What makes you think
SOP"
"Oh, nothing, except that your
wife was down early this morning
and said if you dropped in with your
fishing tackle and a generally woe
begone look / was to persuade you
to take salmon if possible, as she
liked that kind better than any
other"
Mr.. Smith took trout.--London
Answers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
SaWfishes.

Sawfshes belong to the order of
rays, although their bodies have the
shape of ordinary fishes. They
swim wholly with their tails, and
the long weapons which adorn their
noses are merely prolongations of
the snout, armed on either side
with teeth in sockets and covered
with rough skin of great toughness.
With this formidable instrument
they attack their prey, tearing
pieces of flesh from its body or rip
ping open the abdomen to feed up
ON the intestines of the victim.
here is something positively alb
normal about all these creatures
called rays. They suggest the no.
tion of fishes antediluvian, and it is
not surprising to find many large
and extinct species among the fos-
sils Of vanished epochs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Etiquette Of the Profession.

A cNrtain member of parliament
was walking through London some
time back when he perceived just
ahead of him an acquaintance whose
handkerchief was sticking half out
of his pocket.
Seized with brilliant idea, he
quickened his pace and, stepping up
just behind his friend, withdrew the
handkerchief altogether without the
owner being in the least aware Of
what had taken place.
He was just about to address him
and call his attention to What he
had done when he felt a tap on the
arm and, half turning, confronted
a quiet, gentlemanlike looking man,
who returned the M. p. his own
purse, handkerchief and a bunch of
keys, at the same time saying:
81 beg your pardon; didn't know
you we're one of us Pitt Bits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
ROSE O. THE WORLD.

Rose O. the world, how shall we win hers
She will not stay for saint or sinser
The sea sand printed by her feet
Remembers her. How strange and swset
She went and came as comes and goes
The crimson glory OF the rose,
The purple that the iris sbowsl
The wind remembers how 1t flung
Broadcast her hair the bramble clIng
And tore latter from her gown
To comfort 1t when leaves fall brown.
Why vert thou given to ous eyesi
"a neither know 1t nor surmise."
Why all so suddenly withdrawn, a.
Like the first flushing OF the dawns =
81 know not this, but 1t may be
The unattanable for thee
Forever keeps its beauty free
From Time. whose spelling fingers stain
All flowers he gathers from the tree.
And there's no truth. made clear and plain,
Remembered like that hint that lies
Across the trouble Of the skies,
Five colored, where the rainbow dies.
] am most generous that refuse;
No man shall win me. no man losej'
Nora Hopper In Ehrush.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
The Best way to Stamp a Letter.

An observer watched a young
woman putting a stamp on an en-
velope. She moistened the back of
the stamp with her tongue and then
stuck it on the envelope. "That's
the way" said the observer, "Do
all you can to send that letter to the
dead letter Office. 1t is just as easy
to moisten the envelope and put the
stamp on that way, but nine-tenths
Of the people whom know always
moisten the gum on the back Of the
stamp and by so doing remove half
the adhesive and leave the stamp in
danger of slipping off the envelope
as soon as it gets dry. suppose
hundreds upon dreds of letters
have gone to Il pad letter office
as a result of @etting the stamp
with tongue instead Of wetting-the
corner Of the envelope Besides,
the latter is much the cleaner way"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
ESTABLISHED 1886
PUBLIC LEDGER
PHILADELPHIA.
Prints all the News that is fit to Print.
PHILADELPHIA.

The PUBLIC LEDGER aims be Newspaper for the busy
and also for all members his family The important Of the
day published in condensed that read few
minutes but along with this summary complete and classified
News Department. embracing besides the Association Press Des
patches special correspondence from New York Washington
and from all the important cities Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Delaware to which is added weekly letter The Christian En-
deavor Topic by the Rev. W. Tomkns which appears
urday issue Building Society Department published Thurs
days, and Weekly Letter from London by Arnold White
the best informed English aas Letters from the
Chief Capitals of Europe.
The Saturday issue is household magazine great compen-
dum every phase of social e filled reading matter
every taste
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Where Everybody Prays at Noon.

If you were to go through Tyro-
lese village at 6 o'clock in the even
ing, you would hear from every cot
tege a hum like that of a hive of
bees, every one, father and mother,
children and servants, saying their
prayers. 1t is much the same at
noon, only then many of the people
are out of doors in the fields or in
their gardens. The church bell
rings at 12, and the mowers put
down their scythcs and take off
their caps and fold their hands in
prayer for about a minute and then
60 on with their work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
THE WATCH HABIT.
Il Brines About a Rather Peculiar
Mental Condition.

Mental Condition.
@The habit of looking at ones
watch is a curious habit and has
given rise to rather curious mem
tai condition." said man who is
connected with local jewelry
store. "There is a deal of time
spent in yielding to this habit, end
the idea that men forget they have
watches is altogether out of the
question. They are frequently un-
conscious of the fact, and yet while
in this condition they enjoy all the
benefits of the timepiece.
"Of course man can carry a
watch until he ceases to think about
it, even when he wants to know the
time, and this is just exactly the
point Of this tale. A man ceases to
think about his watch just as he
ceases to think of the buttons on
his coat, the shoes he wears or the
cane he may carry or any other arti-
Gle of this kind which he may con-
stantly have with him. They be-
come his companions, they are with
him all the time and simply grow
into his nature, becoming part Of
his personality.
"The point l had in mind was the
fact that but few men can tell you
what time it is when they look at
their watches if you will allow them
to put the ticker back in their
pockets. Haven't you ever noticed
that when you ask man what time
it is he will pull his watch out the
second time to tell you? This is a
curious habit that is common to all
men.
eff the man with the watch were
left alone without questioning, he
would know the time and would
gauge his own conduct accordingly,
and he would never miss a train
either on this basis. He knows the
time, but the question seems to dis
turb the mental arrangement in
some way, and he suffers a lapse
and could not tell you the time to
save his life without looking at his
watch again" New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

great bearskin in his lodge and so
remained, and the days and the
weeks went by and the winter pass
ed and the sap began to run in the
trees and the birds to sing, but all
of this passed unheeded by Saka-
tehoc.
His relatives came to him and
urged him to bestir himself, but he
waved them away and moved not,
and his brothers and sisters urged
him, but still he would not speak,
until at last, when the spring was
almost come, the village broke up
and the tribe moved on, leaving
Sakatehoc, who was sick with love.
Then he bestirred himself, for a
plan had formed in his head as he
lay. Over the site of the deserted
village he roamed, picking up all
that had been Misunderstanding,
ornaments and trinkets--and of
these rags and tatters he fashioned
an image like man. He patched
together his pieces and ornamented
them with bits of beading and
feathers and wampum, and he stuff
ed the whole with bones of men
and of animals and with sticks and
stones, and he found some snow
with which he nodded the whole to-
gether.
Then he called upon his guard
ian, Manitou, to breathe the breath
of life into the figure, and so it was
a wondrous sight. No such being
ever lived before as this creature of
rags and stones, and Sakatehoc
named him Moowis, which means
the man of rags and tatters.
And then Sakatehoc took Moowis
to the neighboring village where
Nepawhamis dwelt, for it had not
broken up as yet, and he took
Moowis into her presence, and
something spoke to Nepawhamis,
and she loved Moowis from the mo-
ment she first beheld him.
And the wooing went on mer-
rily.
Nepawhamis was in haste, for she
never knew before what love was,
and at last the wedding took place
and all the village came to see Ne
pawhamis married at last.
The next morning Moowis made
ready to depart, and Nepawhamis
followed him out of the village at a
respectful distance, as was the GUS
tom, and as they entered the woods
the sun shone down hot through
the trees and began to melt the
snow with which Moowis was kept
together. And little by little he
began to fall apart. Here a trinket
dropped in the trail and there a few
rags were caught up by sharp
thorns. And here was the bone of
a deer's hind leg and there bit of
glass which was once an eye.
And little by little Moowis
dropped away and was scattered
along the trail, but Nepawhamis
knew not what had befallen her
lord.
And she called 'Moowis, Moowis"
many times, and still he answered
not. And on and on Nepawhamis
wandered, searching for her lost
love, and still she wanders. And
now of nights in the forests you
may hear a sound which you may
think is the call of a loon to its
mate, but it is the voice of Nepa-
whamis still wandering through the
forest and ever calling as her pun
ishment, "Moowis, Moowis w-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Only Thing That Remained Down.

1t happened that he had never
been on board boat, but he had
an aching longing to ride the
bounding billows. He sailed on
board a whaler and was leaning over
the stern rail making a minute ex-
animation of the Atlantic ocean
when the captain shouted:
'Heaye up that anchorw
The landlubber just then saw
something interesting in the
depths.
''Hey, there! Are you going to
heave up that anchor?' angrily de-
manded the captain.
81 think ] am, sir" replied the
new one, clutching his vest con-
yulsively. Il think it's comm up
now. SIR" Denver Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

II is said that the late Professor
ITait Of Edinburgh university, in
obedience to an oath that he would
icut up the first hat he found lying
Jon his professional desk, once de-
Istroyed his own headgear. He had
been annoyed by the students leav-
Iing their hats there, and or, this
historic occasion one Of them placed
Tait's own hat there.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Special Offer to Ledger Readers

The PUBLIC LEDGER offers to it's readers in connection
with 26 weeks subscription and the payment of SOC ad
dona copy of the Ledger's Unri ;aed Atlas of the
World This atlas has been specially prepared for the
PUBLIC LEDGER by Rand McNaly & Co., New York and
Chicago.
The Unrivaled Atlas of the World contains 800 pages
elegantly printed fine calendered paper marbed edges
bound in English cloth with handsome gold side stamp
III 14t inches
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
THE INDIAN HUNTER.
He Has a Distinctive Gait Which
Keeps Him Always Poised.

Keeps Him Always Poised.
The Indian hunter has dis
tinctive gait. His toes, either
straight before him or pointing in
ward, cover the center of gravity.
His hips sway slightly to the step
ping side, and his rear foot is not
exactly lifted, but rather peeled off
the ground just high enough to
clear the surface and settled in it's
new place before the weight comes
on it. He does not swing his shoul-
ders or walk with a spring OF
plant his foot with a shock, as the
white man does. If the Indian
were turned to stone while IN the
act of stepping, the statue would
probably stand balanced on one
foot.
This gait gives the limbs great
control over his movements. He is
always poised. If a stick cracks
under him, it is because of his
weight and not by reason of the
impact. He goes silently and with
great economy of force.
The muscles have less strain on
them and do not tire so soon. Some
times it seems as if they never tired.
He treads through woods and
swamps and down timber with no
noise except the rustling of the
grass and leaves disturbed by his
passage.
His steady balance enables him
to put his moving foot down as
gently as you would lay an egg on
the table. You could not hear the
thud of football if you listened a
week. The gait is not elastic or
springy or handsome, and it even
makes the man seem bowlegged.
Put the same person in leather
boots on a floor and you would
truly say that he stumped along,
but in moccasins on a hunt he does
not walk; he glides.
"Ah, my SON. said the minis
ter, "I'm glad to see you in the
Sunday school at last. Is this
your first, Sunday ?" eyes, sir. =
"How do you like it?" ooh, CESS
I kin stand it until after the
Christmas tree"
B A N N Err 8ALVr
! The most healing sslvs Il the word.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

Additional local trains will leave Harrisburg
as follows; For Chambersburg and intermedi-
ate stations at 5.l5 p. M, for Carlisle and Inter-
mediate stations at 9.37 a. M, 200 D. M, bI5 d.
mr. $50 p. M, On p. m. ALSO for Mechanicsburg,
Dnlsburg and intermediate stations at 200 a. m.
and 3.l5 p. m.
Nos. l, 8 and run daily between Harrisburg
and HagerstoWn.
Pullman palace sleeping cars between New
York and Knoxville, Tenn, on trains west
and 10 east.
Through coaches to and from Philadelphia
on trains and east and and Q west.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4so
p M
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
CUMBERLAND VALLEY

Additional east-bound local trains will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows: Leave
Chambersburg 500 a. m, leave Carlisle 5.45 n.
m, 7O5 a. m, IL, 40 p. M, 3l5 p. m,, S.15 p m:
leave Mechanicsburg 60S o. M, 729 a. M, g. 2
a. In l04 p. M, 23o p M, 1886 p. M, $50 p. m,
Trains Nos. and l1Q run daily between Ha-
gerstown and Harrisburg and No. fifteen
minutes late on Sundays
Daily.
! I Daily except Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

A tremendous pile at any
price you want. We have a
Storm Coat that we defy the
county on, at the price.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
How to get the Atlas

Forward the price of 26 weeks subscription, plus so
cents 350 to the Ledger, and the of your
Office The Atlas will be forwarded by expression
fyou not express Office include SO for
mailing and the Atlas will be mailed to your post Office
with the Ledger
Address Circulation Department the LEDGER for
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUBSCRIPTION
The DAILY LEDGER Sunday exceped by mail address
the Uued States Canada 80 month $500
Saturdays LEDGER weekly home Journal which should
be in every country home ST. per year
szy MAKE ALL REMITTANCES PAYABLE
GEORGE W. CHILDS DREXEI4
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
For Men & Boys

We want to call special at
tention to our Mems and
Boys Clothing in Suits and
Overcoats. We have a line
of Mems Suits in Black
Cheviott-strictly all wool
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

with a satin lining-at 5000
that is a Bumper. You want
to see this suit. We know
it cannot be matched any
where for the money.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

ben eriten grperten bes 9egelIports.
Seine Pribatflotte umfabt bier Sabr=
oeuge. Nuber Der eripG6nten 0p6en=
5olern beiibt er bic S9ooner Oampa
uno Sbuna, ioipte ben &utter Gornet.
Oieier fiibrte frii6er ben Namen
rSbtitle" unb mar bas Boot, tpel6ss
Bel ber Wettfabrt um ben Mn1ertta=
8eder bon Der v8olunteer" beiiegt
tpurDe, troboem iebo9 benz RaiIer 10
gut gsfiel, oaB er ben1elben unmtttelz
bar na6 benz &snnen anfaufte.
8isberisen 8ei itimmunsen gemdB
piro bic &ail ilsrpadt am 26. 6ebruar
bon Stapel laufen. Oas pirb elm
sroBer 5sittas bon internationuler 8e=
beutung tperben, benn auf Mun19 bes
beutI6en 8aiiers pertritt unIeres
prd1 d1ibenten lieblt9e dlteite So6ter
patbeniteGle Bel ber S9iffstaufe. MiB
Mltce Hoo1 1ebelt, bic am Bug cine
ipabrf6einli9 aus beg Raiiers &elle=
reien ftammenbe SlaI9e gbampagner
3erIdeqen iptrb, madte erlt fiir3lt9
BEL etnem 8alle i'm Weiben 9aufe tbr
erifes Debut in Der @eIellfdaft.
Ser Stapellauf tpirb aber ,ferner
ii9 gu etnem greignib bon gf9i6tliz
6er 8ebelttung geitalten, benn slsi4z
oeittg ntro es bas erfte Mal iein, bab
elm beutfher Bring ais 8ertreter Des
oeutf9en &esenten amerifani19en 8oz
ben betritt. Mls @ait unferer Nation
ptrb Bring 6einri9 bon preuben, Der
einaise 8ruber bes beutI9en Raiiers
unb Mbmiral Der beutIden Slotte, =
r6einri9 Der 5eefabrer", ipie er Dolfsz
tbiimli4 senannt ptro-bier lanben.
9einridb Der geefabrer.
Mm Ia. Muauit 1862 erblidte prina