davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
ndall Gnaa tn maahinn4A..

Albany. N. Y, Feb. Dell left Albany today for Washington where he wiy Ss tS> guasA of President Roose-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
Earthnuaka in Sicily.

Syracuse, Sicily, Feb. 10.-A sharp earthquake shock was felt at Modica, thirty miles from, here. today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11

WASHINGTON, FEB. Io.- RAIN WEDNESDAY,; COLDER IN EXTREME SOUTH POR- TON: THURSDAY, FAIR: FRESH s o U T H W E s T TO NORTHWEST WINDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

been riding two years. DO bad a higt
reputation 90 "a quarter horse rider
tits parents live In kea PIERCE county
idaho. and IL ia probable that the hnds
will be shipped "a thom for intcrment
Rogers had been az The Meadows bat
a weck aud the race in which he WaH
killed was The fret he had boon given
q mount In.
while the horses were Roing a. the
post Ia tho fatal race Jockey Ashley
vas painfully injured ITO was up on
Nanda. who caught he ieH IN n board
aud wire fence and nerapad his rider
Of ~ hla frirht Ashley . les was con
sidrrnhlY hruissd
Winners yesterday
Firat race Rive turianaH selling E
vnar.oida and up. Master, , 81 1, Stuart
hp
second race -Four furiongu. selling.
Z yearoids and up Hercules. y % q
ifrawlrY up.
Third race Seven furinnHai selling.
ysaf.olds and up. Judge VOORHEES,
even money Powell up
Fourth race one mile. selling 4
rear-olds aud up / q. a.. . 10 :. Ala
10 up
Firth race rive fuFionrs seiiinH.
year alds and up wilma. 20 l. mi
tshrsnd up
mkth race Five and one-har fnr
anna selling tsearsaids and up. iiif.
.le. z 90 a. Stuart no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
LOST S4.25
Two Boys Said They Were
Held Up by Robbers

nenton Phillips. who lives ON Cherry
street ness Ninth avenue aud a YOUNG
friend from Everett were held up
fhuraday niHht while returning from
the carnival 10 the formers home. The
hiEhwaymnn covered the younE mes
with a revolver aud robbed them ~
81 a0 The affair has not been reported
O. the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Easy TO REACH FAsY To uffv
beautiful lnrauon 90 shers Of Lake Waah
inHton, short ride un scent rioofrir -.
from Flfst sna Washington lafee iots
nnNiiA, With alley ere selling fast a. kTs
So and 500 81 s. and $50 down ami a.
month 80 already sold; everybody lIke.
Rainier Beach; It's thu best and chean.
st rroprru On market fof home and in
weNtment. schools churches sfafen TO-.
garden soil. cleared and erndea avenue.
fldewaiksi Erana views boating. hafhine
fishing high and hesHhfuis plenty we'd
tuiit. See Ar Weed. aKent. offlre -
Rainier Reach. or =. X sturtsvant. avn.
81. si0 Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
Hr's a GRANDPA NOW

County Clerk kaepfii during the
last "a hours, has become a grand
father Tor the fret time in his life
aud his employees ttha mem, are
smoking real good cigars afr Al
bert koepfii. manager Of HamhHeh
= co. IL the para Of the county
clerks now grandson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
A Famous Remedy for Sick
Eeaetaebp

The cause OF this complaint N net
IN the head nj ALL II comes rom etw
stomach. A sto5aaea that siu tn
come cloREod by over eating, IA I+r.-
ing, or abuse In any mafrs,s, VIA
warn you by bringing sT sick iWfr,i-
ache. cure the pains nae tts-~s'-rs n
the stomach. and the heessrse lseoI-l
OF itself. All bilious aRck1 dsa.
pepsia, belchinR bad tese 70 "a,
mouth. muddy cssnple aon eifd els-
low eyes, are cured by this reTreeh
II r. called Or. Gums Iuu1soveH
Liver Pills, and Is salS by drussfsts
all over the ". e. fer 300 per box
One pill for q dose, or sent by mail
on receipt OF price. Sample free.
Address Or. Bosanio Co, philndel.
phla, Pm. The Quaker Drug Co,
1913 First avenue. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Hickey Win Pitch

Tomorrow VIII Be ladies' dHv AZ
Athietic park and Jack Hlciry. ths
itoi Of the fair sex fans viii BE- uH
fhs firins liHs Knkle. Formerly e
Portland. whom naxsi&le hhn sign
ed. wil pFohah iY pitch Frithy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
HE'S A BAD ONE

J neugls~ a contractor vha saN
arrested 81 thn ralica yeatsrdtt On
suspicion ~ hstnK tae man ufhN enter
81 Henry g AshN house last fair snd
secured rings knd a watch vahle,a A.
90. Ne - also thaazht q have ltaua=
Inittcd several other hursisrtes
J IscrTiasa. q contractor who "a y
ths btfrSiar y her ~ isfs the .ksh
house.. partially tdsatffisd ths srlaaifar
As thn Identification - not cemgsats
Hatrath may - rrfeaK~d
he e ore - the uiru wno wEfa Ii
IRE Sacramento saGnan last August
when y vas he1a ap ard n "a taeanat
may have been tanitatsa Ia tha cfilae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

TITS WIFE LNET HIM
James n itamln. bsokkcCpur at tht
tfehtvr Horton hank. VAS Hfahttd a
aivofce from hia wife Marion uamilu.
~ Superior iudna Morris yesterday
me. on EroundH q daaertloh Mr ana
Mtt iianiin we're married in raeamh
m 1924 In iSW ATT itamin aileasd
Ms humliu LETT him ard has refused
@ return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

itffsf7 ~ ~
IVrfY daf there are from 10 % 20 peoria
In ihr ohira who want to bay farms II
Nuu have enc faf sale. call immediately
or write swing tuii deseflption We
make a specially Of selling country
nonEnr MALrnY. 40 NV Ynrh NO,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
MADE ONLY
28 RUNS

Even tho naaiNallopera would
have blushed 10 have admitted eans
aeetlon with the sllegod baseball
same az Rcereation park yesterday
afternoon.
Il was the first 81 series ~ ak
Eanlfs l'ei tween tie Seattle Slwaahea
ana Portland players. The leather
MAS smashed and pounded nut 30
bard and - often that % was a
shareleHs wreck aftcn the SANS
ENau the small boy refused TO aes
evpt q a. a slit when farke tried
"a riye u away.
Seattle made TO runs OFT id hits
and % bases, while Portland took
q hits. 81 bases aud rs runs.
During the agony Wilson put IN
All thrce slab artists and they all
looked ALIKE ta Sammy NlRueauN
aud hts crowd
seors b. innings
Portland 49,. - Q 0 0 cas- Is
seattle ..... ..ss5kt 0a0u ae tie
TITS Seattle igi Portland. en-
trrOfa-seattle. 5. Portland. D
Yesterday Games
AZ Sacramrufaa=Sa Sacramento. &
Los Angeles o
~ Fafeg Al San Fse4nrlala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

FiaFG Wlisen. an esauiuys ~ tha Pa.
nesF fFiufiaa Ca EHHf fhH tnfea ftfai
f5a~assa - hfa asasf 80 s.arfasafss.
:. !
whs~is aaa uere - AadiY mashsI shai
snputatf1a uas hsssassfY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Nailermakefe@lE Heevud avenue
Electrfral wafksTa Ne Masonic
nhTkrY. sacnra aad Piks
Fianftcrs- liesas sssan6 aveHHe
Wsatsrn Central t4Atar uni0n -zsee
e@canh avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Easy 10 Handle. and Very Cheap
tseo- Five acres q good soil. less than
tfteen minutes walk from the cleo
tric car and short ride 60 the city.
Terms, so down. balance 20 suit the
purchaser Adams q Nichols. First
Avenue and Cherry. 81 Washington
Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Ladies' admitted free at The Meadows
every day this week aH Saturday 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

VIII sell cheap excursion tickets IN
August IS. ~, Is. 70. 10 ~ faul.
Chicago. 81 fsnula and principal
Eastern points Ticket office, ~
Ntfat avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

FOR SALES choico lots only two
blocks from street car at tntona
station and Lake Union. Must have
money Dr - J. Brown, Room G.
Union Rlook
WE can locate you On the boat honeete.a
lands va WnnhinEtoni We have some 1901
FERNS Cor saie. Call on =. a. Casey a.,
Pacific block Seattle.
CHEAP lots no Saa M az uiilnnn gIfV.
emily NJ minutes ride on Ola Epnt5n "a
line on Washington street, terms a.
down. 81 monthly come today. iafse
warm office ON grounds.
ron farms and acreage In Western Wash
inEton eall on slettsnaren a Arsrli IS
Hoxwcli block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
CYCLONE
STRUCK
DENNIS
Dug's Twirler Was Driven 10
the ramaraeks Tor Good

pcnnta MCCARTHY. Whlloin tWirler
for Nit nuEdsle. II out 90 "a bob.
nennls pitched for Dug n the
epenins game Of the Seattle Los An
seles srrirn, played yesterday after
noon az Athletic park That ls. n
TOSSED The balls ever thv plato aot
Charley Reilly aud HE loo. f.noa
smashed vm. Taa result was that
seattle was ntoat ieuomiuiousN de-
feated ~ seere OF l2 %
for six innings Il was as pretty i
Eanie aa aaNoue Nauid Vafr tu ana
Then thc sisnghter No wac realty
heaftreudinE "a see how the laaz
AosAs sW attad eat the haraahIde m
fs1ps
Az Strickioit I'd weu on thr slab
for thc visitors
HeUfe hY innings
Seattle -.st. .sss#ees o0o= E
Los Angeles zssze career 8aa@la
Tits Seattle. 9 LIS Anscirs ~
Efrors Seattle. s Los AnEr'cs. +
NssterdaN's Games
Al Salt iake@sAit Lake. s, HATTIE.
At Spokane Heleaa. 6. Spokane. s
At Tacoma san Francisco. e
Tacoma, l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLE SAlE PRICES
frtss- psiss- a.. = saT suysr ~ saaa
titles Prices - mad r11caarra sssrass
. - eat. s.ss=s3
Provision.
FRESH Msss-cs~ h~sf. f'se -, Steer sssf. /
o. - rrai eatae n saeh 49, ~
fxesfsiar.s.- tieraa Iaa ~ efeaSESst - +
eua i've D. tsfitss fs#sa- i2'sc b.
Vegetables
or~~a sorr. tfn ~. ueu cahfes-
p. s..,-f s - = e = a, -, :, =.
r-itah rass 81 - sstfaEs. ~ N tssass /
ttasa. 1ts - 49, As ts4as. -sa4
hsr- s.s.li.s - rs.ssy - -. ,s -
10 Assem- taefhsss fiafsfeFais ~afsfeastqsass 4
tzes9ss - dea. esn Fhsat, ~ o.,
Green fruit. Etc-
AEptss ratigs. f7afi %. xfassH'siaa. !
o. E4st - ess efsh - rsat. aatas /
has-- -. 80. ~ - q =
erstss natFs ssaeh t1awal rf.4fte fssHhs {
- 511a-k fssisaa faHsfafts fiaa 5s5Ez
s.ass q = sszls. Hstlss r~.ltsTfie, =. =
So. siTs anaa@ stEQassl oTagsss
e. sss81 - tas EAi f.sfnte pears. a. =
slasspg -. g sasn8aa dess sFaseF, shass-
tfeo blsck q .
nay, Grain ard Feed
Oats go tan har3-r 81 tnu, wheat
sass ,sni .hae 80 - toui sheris. - .
w ursafhr. ses. al - faa e =
easnpTssssf tlsaafsE. Hsae. f1iop 60.
siso tor aes Fisxr' saaaa hay. 81
toa. rniadHnEA g e
Butter. Chess. EGGS, Poultry
Rssfsr-. washtaxfsa srsanssrisa, 80 t@is
rsss fsssh rnsa. ssgHa sss. nasisrn.
g. native uasslsrsau. fan efsssa.
a.srsIsa~ bra ta1sa
p.aisrg sfess-4 farssFs. 11U1fa I've
ksnz. ffHfg4ss i've aaess $50 llrese4
"a. tgriar rhi. ksnss 3 f4s aes axe
s.ss.. Io8tts.
Prices TO PRODUCERS
srhs.- tr.es, q. r. sses s e, .s ;,
Hay and orsin
Easts~n wasaiazsaa tiulastY. 90 as ~
tor. Alfalfa. 81 % 81 ton uaia- - =
ton. barley. t70 sen. WHEAT AHas
son. bran. 81 - fau. shorts. rio ten.
nal5siinas. tsQo tsu. raEet Sound bar.
g. @ I'll
Eggs. Poultry ard livestock
aasisss ehiahaas aoa.tn dnh
nssu. srsss sseeh. ei4E'e ~. 20. -
sea- ID sr-sssd nrattau. eBsitc y altsss
- haxs -taaer 10 ahsf5s heef r1Wa IN tesF.
= -. stsefs ~ fast. = u calves = -
Sc ~ Hftka eA tss p ~ ff t+
ess4asaaa
Ladies adutt frse a. tn Meadows
.vsrv fos ttia tfaek *. Saturday -.
Cheap Excursion Rates
via GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
WAY. Roand trip. ~ Paul $50.
Chicago t7I11. f. Louis $3.50. On
sale August Is. ~. IS. ~. Ticket
office. sfz fifaf avenue.
Iadisa admitted free AZ The Mead9Ns
sFsry day this week -. saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Ladies' admitted tree az The Meadows
every dAy ti.is week ex Saturday 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Help Wantsd-Mals
HfuoifT L0Y beiHrsn u 800 r. glafs.
not afraid ~ hustle Apply af iB9
seventh avenue city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

The harness raees az The Mead
nWs viii commence at I 30 daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
20 eale-ReaI E.tnta

cfntisrENsENs rsFI,siohofras Colisrs-
sogicty end theatrical dancing and bod,
culture rhons red -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

via GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
WAY. Roand trip ~ Paul $50.
Chicago J7I1d. e Louis sGT5o. On
sale August Is -. IS. ~. Ticket
office. si2 f'ifaf avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Since lots all parts of the tde-lats and are
THE LARGEST TiDE-LAND OWNERS. you will do well to
talk with us if interested in tide-ands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

rns.s, admltt free a. Ths Meadows
ever dag tais week ex. Saturday ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

AZ sacramento sacramento. e.
Les AnEclcs. 0
Na game at san Francisro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

rasts~u Wasfiinstaa ilraaftY. 90. as ~
ssr. alfatfa. 81 - 81 ton. ueta. tl1ei
Ton. barley. tzzad 5cns what. 30
Son. bran. 81 - fau. shorts. 81 ~ ton
snlssiina.. tEod taa. PaEet Sound bay
a. - a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Two lots ln salmon HaY Park addition. on
Fourth avenue. theY iai fine and We can
give you easy tarlnas
H. 81 TURNER a co. ana Globe nlaok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

fW HE MAJ s. IL L y5Ss ssas
Ser 80 Madison ph4nHsi Main tif8i
o 1887
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Below print list of about 100000 worth of tide
land lots We have about 100000 more.
So many manufacturing projects the carpet, some
of them very argeas for instance the proposed $4,000
plant of the Seattle Steel Iron Co.-that we are absolutely
satisfied that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

fTFoaa 100 az r. III H"TIVHf7d .
raiiraad. frsr ht aapat. q on - aoes -
ANS cfty1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
Classified Ads


HAkEts sttsnti6a@fbs Columbia bsserg
tssiinuuds 70 for sale 81 less than est ~
esitnt. established business owner has
either hnaineas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

STOVES. fanEes4 carpets leather chairs
tahlra. hankeaaea warlffuher ana pictures
Al hsif uriCe. eoi -Gas Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Beautiful Fancy Dtuiiisa. worth
ig4 g. isc. sale price ..... Sac
Pretty Embroidered SWISS Dots in
red. pink. blue and black. reg
uiaF Zbe value. sale price loe
Handsome Novelty SIR Tissue Ia
the prettiert pattern Of the sea
aou. regular s0e value. sale
HfNtfN f.fnasaH aHHHaaf FtH fHFHs 80
ghesr India Linou. actually worth
Iac. sale price .........O i-4e
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-14
Two Kinds of Sympathy.

Sympathy is word set over from the
Greek and means suffering with" Hence
one who sympathizes with another suffers
with Him. In our careless Use of the
word we do not nut so much meaning
into it. As generally employed. it means
that one has gentle touch of pity for an
other who is in trouble. In order to have
it signify anything worth while we should
put its full meaning into it when we use it.
There are two kinds of sympathy, SAYS
Wellspring. There is so-called sympathy
that is simply depressing. If one is in
trouble it makes his trouble seem greater
and harder to bear. it weeps with one,
but not in a comforting wav. On the con.
trary. it makes one feel that he indeed has
occasion to weep, and that there is no real
soace for him. II one is cast down be-
cause of his health, it makes him almost
friends job had sympathizers, but he was
justified in saving to them; Miserable
comforters are We ALL"
The other is sympathy that puts heart,
hope, manhood into one. If one is cast
down it leaves him cheered. afterwards
the obstacles do not look so formidable or
the clouds so back. In our despondent
words we magnify our troubles; helpful
sympathy enables us to see them in their
true proportions. This kind of sympathy
not only weeps with those who are sor-
rowful but speaks a comforting word. 1t
does not merely pity the unfortunate, it
puts out a hand to lift him up. If one
really sympathizes-suffers with-another.
he will do something besides condole, ii
something besides coincidence is needed.
Sympathize with others. as You would
like to have others sympathize with you.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-14
An Excellent Reason.

mo man shall refuse to drink with
me without giving his reason" said
the enraged Kentuckian to the mild
faced gentleman beside him.
but have two excellent reasons.
pleaded the stranger.
Then name them"
I'm the first place IL promised my
mother upon her deathbed that never
never"
Enough" said the Kentucldan. ex
tending ms hand. II respect your
motive. also have had q mother
But you spoke Of another reason. May
] ask ycu what It is?"
my other reason! Oh. yes! wcll
I've Just had drinx."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-14
puekIlns chum. With Kittens.

In the kitchen annex at the home
Of Louis Hawks, In Fishkill Landing,
N. Y. the unusual spectacle now is
presented of a duckling cumming
with three kittens and the mother cat
The duckling was hatched all by itself
and was brought in by the kitchen
ire.
Soon 1t found its way to where the
sittens were housed. The old cat took
Kindly to the newcomer and permitted
i to squat down right among the
Kittens and sleep. Now the duckling
and the kittens play and romp to
gether, and the mother cat apparently
has come to look upon the little feath
cred creature as one Of her own child
ron
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR TOPICS.
0ctob:r lS--"Great Men Of the Bible: What
Moses Teaches Us."-Ex. 81: 1885; Matt
I7:3, 4; Heb. 3: is.

Scripture Verses.-The Story in
Acts 7:29-36; Heb. 11:27; Jesus
Years of Preparatlon-Luke 1923;
John the Baptist-Luke 1880; Oppres-
sers of Moses-2 Tim. 3:S.
Lesson Thoughts.
God sets great tasks for us to do
but he never sends us alone. Ser
tainly I will be with thee" he says to
us. just as he did to moses.
Intimate communion with God makes
the face shine. Men will always see 1t
when we have been with Jesus and
have leaned on him.
Moses received long and thorough
course of training for his great work.
No great work can ever be well done
without patient preparation.
Selections.
Modesty, humility, consciousness of
ones insufficiency alone, are condi.
tions of success in the kingdom of
God. when | am weak then am |
strong" Moses had a fitness to be
the vehicle of Gods power.
Moses was eighty years of age, and
all the experiences of his life were
parts of his training for his mission.
His Hebrew parentage and training.
his Egyptian education, his forty
years in the wilderness, all contrib
uted toward his equipment. Everyone
OF us is under training. We are at
school. In Gods good time we shall
find our work open before us.
1t is not necessary to call men to
ease and honor; these they will find
of their own accord. When Moses
and Elisha, apostles and preachers
and reformers, are called, it Is to posts
of difficulty and danger.
When Moses waved his mystic rod,
What wonders followed while he
SPOKE.
Firm as wall the waters stood.
Or gushed in rivers from the rock;
At his command the thunders rolled;
Lightning and hail his voice obeyed;
And Pharoah trembled to behold
His land in desolation laid.
But what could Moses rod have done
Had he not been divinely sent?
The power was from the Lord alone,
And Moses but the instrument.
Suggested Hymns.
Am | a soldier of the cross?
Empty me of self, dear Savior.
Take thou my hand, and lead me.
Take my life, and let it be.
Trusting in the Lord, thy God.
While thou. o my God, art my help
and defender.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-14
Do You Travel on Good Roads,

Good roads are a matter of religious as
well as of national life. We must learn
that the amount we can carry depends not
so much on the weight of our burdens as
on the road over which we try to carry
them. A man can haul three tons over
good macadam easier than he can draw a
hundred weight through mudhole. So
q man can carry great burdens who is up
held on the rock OF Gods providence, who
would stumble and fall as he tried to
founder on through the mires OF the
worlds discouragement and discomfort
As Thomas a Kemps said, "He rideth cas-.
lily enough whom the grace of God car.
rieth;" John kiIto was poor boy. deaf
and dumb, anu brought up in workhouse
"a lot hard enough to cast down many
lives, but he trusted in God, he thought
and wrote of Gods kingdom, and he
wrought great things before he died. 1t
does not matter so greatly what we have
to bear, or what genius or gift or power we
we have to bear it with, as it does over
what roads OF doubt -~l fear and fretful.
ness, or OF faith and courage and singing.
we try to bear our burden.-Sunday-S
I1mns
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-14
Ancient Time,

The early Egyptians divided the
day and night each into twelve hours,
a custom adopted by the Jews or the
Greeks probably from the Babyloni.
ans. The day is said to have first
been divided into hours from B. C. 2sS,
when a sun dial was erected In the
temple Of Quirinus at Rome. Previous
to the invention Of water clocks, b. C.
l5S. the time was called at Rome by
public criers. In early England one
expedient Of measuring time was by
wax candles. three inches burning an
hour. The first perfect mechanical
clock was not made until about A. ID,
1850. Day began at sunrise among
most OF the northern nations. at sun
set among the Athenians and Jews. at
midnight among the Romans. as with
Us.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-14

behavior is mirror in which every one
displays his own image.
Originality blazes a new track while &C.
centricity runs on one wheel in an old rut.
1t is better to suffer wrong than do it,
and happier to be sometimes cheated than
not to trust.
Some men stand on principle and some
Others probably would il they had it to
stand on.
When you step uD on one promise You
will always find a higher and better one
before you.
a laugh to be joyous must flow from
joyous heart. for without kindness there
can be no true Joy,
The art OF saying appropriate words in
kindly way is one that never goes out OF
fashion. never ceases to please, and is
within the reach of the humblest.
The domestic man who loves no music
so well as his kitchen clock and the airs
which the logs sing to him as they burn
on the, hearth, has solaces which others
never dream OF.
God is in our souls. as our souls are in
our bodies. He never ceases to speak to
us, but the voice of the world without and
the tumult OF our passions within bewilder
us. and prevent us from listening to Him.
My heart is fixed firm and stable in the
belief that ultimately the sunshine and
summer, the flowers and the azure sky,
shall become, as it were. interviewer into
mans existence. He shall take from all
their beauty and enjoy their glory.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-14

Some sins show a soft head rather
than a hard heart.
Curses come home to roost and
blessings come home to rest
The fYuit that will keep fer eternity
does not ripen in a moment.
They who come empty to Gods
house are likely to go away empty.
Every possessor OF light Is a debtor
to those who sit in the dark.
The more extensive our work for
Christ the more intensive 1t will be.
Souls are saved only by those who
give their whole souls to the service.
God measures the work OF His ser
wants by faithfulness and not by
figures.
Christianity Is bound to be a STUN
bling block TO those who creep and
crawl instead OF walking upright.
You cannot teach the heart with The
head alone.
Character is the only permaacr.
capital In business.
There is no such thingas preparation
after the event.
True education Is religious and true
religion 10 educational.
A child can put twist In tree
that an army cannot take out