davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
BITS OF SPORTING NEWS.
Jimmy Michaels, Famous Bike Rider
Is Dead.


is Dead.
Jimmy Michaels, the noted Welsh
middle distance bicycle rider, died sud.
denly on board the French liner La
Savoie, of congestion of the brain. He
was coming to the United States to
race again with Walthour.
Chicago.-State legislation forbid
ding the playing of football in Illinois.
Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin is
urged by James F. Rowley, whose son
died of injuries received in a game
on November g.
Lansing, Mich. w. Burdette of
Kentucky, a student at the Michigan
agricultural college, died of injuries
received in a football game last week.
With the close of the football sea-
son the. sons of Eli claim the cham
piOnship for Yale. The New Haven
boys have defeated Princeton and Har-
ward, two of the "big four" Yale did
not meet Pennsylvania, but defeated
Harvard by one more point than did
the Quakers. Yale was defeated by
West Point, but by collegiate fiction
this did not count against the college
team. On this basis Yale is celebrat-
ing as the undisputed champions of
the east.
Lewiston, Idaho.-In the most fierce
ly contested game of football ever wit
messed in Lewiston the local high
school eleven went down to defeat this
afternoon before the Seattle high
school team by a score of to 0. 1t
was a brilliant game.
Carlisle "a, Haskell 4, is the result
of the Indian football game at St
Louis.
Portland Ore-Monday the papers
calling for the transfer of the Portland
baseball franchise will be signed and
Judge w. w. McCreedie and his neph
ew, Walter McCreedie, will become
sole owners. Walter McCreedie. well
known on the Pacific coast as Judge
McCreedie, will be made manager.
lphia.-West Point defeated
the Annapolis football eleven, II to 0
making two touchdowns and one goal
The score does not properly indicate
the relative strength of the two elev
ems, for probably not in the history 0
the great university game have tw
teams been more evenly matched.
st. Louis.-Alfred DeOro 'of New
York, pool champion of the world, sue
cessfully defended his title agains
| Thomas Hueston of st. Louis, defeat
ing him in the third and final block o
the 600 point series, 1873 to ISL. Tota
score: DeOro, 600; Hueston, 40.
Chicago-Formal charges of profes
sionalism have been made by Professor
H. J. Barton of the University of Hin
OILS against Hugo Bezdek, the star full
back of the University of Chicago foot
ball team Bezdek is charged with be
ing a prizeighter and with having &C
cepted money for fighting, under the
name of Young Hugo"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

John y. Finch of Finch & Camp.
bell has sold out his stock in the Fed.
eral Mining & Smelling company at
about $50 share for his preferred
stock, with a bonus of a half share of
common stock. His partner. A. b.
Campbell, has also sold his holdings in
the company. They got their shares
in the sale of the Standard mine In
the Occur d'Alenes to the Federal com.
pany
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

Neil Kaka, a miner employed in the
st. Lawrence mine at Butte, Mont,
was caught in fall of ground and so
severely crushed that he died shortly
after being taken to the hospital. Two
Austrian miners fell while ascending
a ladder and one was probably fatally
hurt, while the other was seriously
injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
Hale Against Revision.
Homestead Plan for Siberia.

ST. Petersburg. project for apply
ing the American scheme of free land
for settlers in Siberia in order to at
tract colonization from the congested
districts of European Russia is attract
ing much favorable comment. The
plan, as proposed, follows closely the
American homestead system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
p. SouIe, Artist, Dead.

Seattle, Wash.-P. Soule, the "pio-
neer art photographer" and founder of
the Soule art studios in New York and
Boston, died suddenly from an apo
plectic stroke at his home in this city.
He was native of Maine and n years
of age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

Butte, Mont, Nov. 30.-According
TO the message left by Mrs. Edith STAN
ley to her husband, her infatuation for
Jimmy Flynn, a prizefghter, who came
to this city from Pueblo, Colorado, to
meet Tommy Reilly, caused her to
commit suicide.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
Must Give Bibles Back.

Constantinople.-The porte has is
sued orders to the authorities at Ire
bissond to cease interference with the
sale of American Bibles and to restore
those that have been seized.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
Japanese Make
Great Capture

Toxic, Dec. 2.-The imperial army
headquarters announces that the Jap
anese troops beseiging Port Arthur are
in possession TO 203 Metre hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
MODERATE TARIFF REVISION.
But Not Before seth Congress Meets a
Year Hence.

Tariff revision of an extremely mod
crate sort by the 59th congress when
it meets in regular session a year
hence is the way the agitation of the
political subject in various parts of the
country impresses Senator Foraker OF
Ohio. He is not impressed by declara-
tions of strong revisionists that unless
an extra session is called next spring
the revising process will come so close
to the next congressional elections that
the republican majority in the house
will be imperiled.
Revision is a part Of the political
game he we'll knows, but his judgment
is that while alterations in the Ding
ley schedules will come, they will be
so slight eventually that the country
will easily accustom itself to them
without danger of such dire industrial
consequences as the antirevisionists
predict.
Hale Against Revision.
Senator Hale of Maine is against
tariff revision. He has just arrived
for the coming session. Maine is de-
cidedly," he declared, against a re-
vision of the tariff"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
PRESIDENT At WORLDS FAIR
WAS GREAT DAY OF PLEASURE
NOT AN ACCIDENT.

Announcement That Nations Chief
Wouid Attend Fair Drew Great
Throngs of People-The Party Took
In Whole Show-Receives Presents
and Given Great Banquet In Evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
MINES AND MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

Mine Owners Are Preparing for the
Winters Work on Their Properties
In Idaho, Montana and oreoon-
Mine Operations of British colur,.
bia Are 6risk-Many Accidents and
Personal Events.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15

When the church wakes up, the Crink
devil will go into mourning.
Temperance is not everything. but in
temperance mars everything.
The total abstinence pledge is better
than the pledge of the pawnbroker.
Charlotte, n. c., has organized local
antl-saloon league with 400 members.
The Northern Pacific Railway has beep
added to the large number OF corporations
which prohibit the use OF alcoholic lQuorl
by their employees at all times. This is o
most effective form OF lecture on the evils
OF intemperance.
Buffalo Bill Is a strict total abs.ainer
which is doubtless the secret OF his tire
less energy and splendid physique 1--WE
got 600 men here, said the Colonel re
Gently in London" and | abstain for the
sake OF example"
The Bureau of Temperance Research il
a new organization established in Boston
Its object, as explained by its Secretary
II w. Clark, is to furni-h to all inquireii
any information, especially of a statistica
nature, which may be sought.
Out in Ohio the Ii .uor business is large,
in the hands of the brewers. .he none,
paid by the brewers to one county easi
year runs close to ST50,000. The breweriri
practically capitalize the saloons OF th'
entire county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMpERkNcE.

Poem. Only woman Drunk - One
Opinion of So-Caiiad Liquor Cures
The Greatest of All Cures Ia the Christ
Curc-Has Cured Tens of Thousands.
4 crowd in the busy street, a block in the
bustling way.
A pause for the weary feet, that scarcely
have time TO stay;
what is the matter? Say! Someone to
earth has sunk.
Why do they stop the way?' cts only
woman drunk
On'y woman drunk! Look at her as she
lies.
With her face all mud and dirt, and that
wild leer in her eyes.
lIark to the grating voice shouting IN
drunken glce,
Would she could see with sober eyes her
own deep misery!
A woman. did YOU say? Woman was made
To while our cares away, to comfort and
caress
Oh, who could love that face, begrimed by
dirt and drink
Oh, who from that embrace would not in
terror shrink!
Look at her foaming lips hark to the
drunliard Is fiend. but a woman-oh,
It's worse
God save the maidens fair who gaze upon
her now,
From falling IN the snare of the fend who
has laid her low.
Only woman drunk! Oh, sons with
mothers dear.
Pass her not by with fearless eye, but for
her drop a tear.
Husbands with loving wives, oh, guard
them we'll pray,
And save them from the foul drink fiend
who does all virtue slay.
Only woman drunk, Once on a mothers
breast
That woman closed her baby eyes. and
sank to peaceful rest;
And when IN maiden prime. a bashful
lover came,
And whispered words OF tenderness, until
her cheek grew flame.
Only woman drunk. That woman was
wife,
And vowed to love and honor one, and
help him on through life.
And children round her knee once lisped
their evening prayer;
o God! that ever she should lie and wal
low there.
There on the pavement stone. scolfed at by
passers by,
Singing in drunken tone. with that wild
leer in her eye:
Only woman drunk. Brother, go home
and think,
| Think OF your mother, sister, wife. and
save them from the drink.
w. A. Eaton, in the National Advo
cate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15

Use the meat from half n boiled
chicken; chop very fine and mix it
with four skinned sauSageS: this
should be chopped to "A paste. Crate
enough bread crumbs to make equal
bulk with the chicken meat aud have
the sausage about equal also that is,
Il third of each. Mix we'll and add pep
per. salt and lemon juice TO taste. with
pinch OF grated nutmeg. Cover tbs
chicken bones with boiling water. add
three cloves. half dozen allSpice and
n bit of garlic. boil about half an hour,
take some of it TO moisten the paste.
then add three wcll-beaten eggs. A.
square tin mold with straight sides
should be used; line the sides and bot
tom with strips of salt pork covering
every inch; pour in the paste. put
more pork slices on top. tie n buttered
paper on top and bake about an houn
in a moderate oven Set aside to cool.
turn out, remove the slices of pork ana
serve the loaf on bed Of Jelly. It
may also. after cooked and cool. be
nodded in jelly ana turned out, or ID
may be served plain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
.EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
IlJNE NINETEENTH.
Rising Above Discourasement. Cor,
4. 7-18.

Paul is sometimes hard to under
stand so we venture TO quote the pass.
age before us in the language of those
accredited translators, Messrs. Cony.
beare and Howson Verse 7-lS):
But this treasure is lodged in
body of fragile clay, that so the sur
passing might which aids me should
be Gods and not my own. | am hard
pressed, yet not crushed; helpless, yet
not hopeless; prosecuted, yet not for
saken; cast down, yet not destroyed.
| bear about continually in my body
the dying of Jesus, that the life also
of Jesus might in my BODY be shown
forth. For |, in the midst of life, am
daily given over to death for the sake
of Jesus, that in my dying flesh the
life whereby Jesus conquered death
might show forth its power
so then death, working in me.
works life in you. Yet. having tic
same spirit whereof it is written, 1
had faith. and therefore have !
spoken also have faith and there
fore speak. For know that he who
raised our Lord Jesus from the dead
shall raise me also, and shall call me
into his presence together with you,
for all my sufferings are on your be.
half, that the mercy which has
abounded above them all might call
forth your thankfulnesS: that so the
fullness OF praise might be poured
forth TO God, not by myself alone, but
multiplied by many voices. Where
fore | faint not; but though my out.
ward man decays, yet my inward man
is renewed from day to day. For my
light Affections, which last but for a
moment, work for me a weight OF
glory immeasurable and eternal
Meanwhile ! look not TO the things
seen, but to things unseen for the
things that are seen pass away; but
the things that are unseen endure for
ever
Does this not make Paul's meaning
clearer? And do not these sentences
linger in the memory like sweet mus
ic?
Herodotus, the father of history"
says that the king of Persia melted
down the tribute which he received,
and. run II thus molten into earthen
vessels, and these being afterward re-
moved left the treasure in solid
mass. The vessels might have to be
broken in order to get the contents
out: but what of that? What is the
poor old cheap and shabby purse COM
pared with the golden coins and price
less gems within, and glinting through
its worn and tawdry walls?
If we may conceive Of the vessel
of which Paul speaks as comprehend
ing not only the frail mortal body. but
also the conditions and environments
Of the body in this life, then it may.
perhaps, be not improper to present
Pauls thought in the form Of CON
trast between the vessel and the
'treasure"-the one frail and perish
ing, the other strong and enduring.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
Couldnt Let . Sparrow Suffer.

Here is the story OF simple, ever.
day hero.
Stretching from a tall sycamore
tree to another tree in one of Phila.
delphia's crowded squares was
tangled kite string.
Flying across it sparrow had one
of It's wings caught, and the poor bird
fiuttered in the air helpless and
screaming.
William Dayton, a sailor who had
just come to port in a coast vessel
was one Of the sympathizlng crowd
who watched the bird.
Then up the sycamore he went.
easily and gracefully. although he
knew II was at the risk OF his life. As
he reached the top, seventy-five feet
above the pavement, the branches
bent beneath his weight. Crawling
cautiously on a limb he caught the
string and the sparrow was released
The spectators cheered Dayton's
act and a collection was raised for
him. He was rewarded also by the
Pennsylvania Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty 10 Animals. The In
jured bird was cared for In the near
by police station until 1t waa able to
dy again.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15

One can scarcely take up paper to-day
without noticing faring advertisements
OF so.called liquor cures. A firm will ad.
vertise that if any drinking man would
send 81 with name and address they would
send never.fai,ing prescription. Upon re-
ceipt of the order for 81 the firm would
send back the following: stop drinking"
A good cure, but a better one is, Never
begin"
A short time ago we saw an "ad" that
said for - certain firm would cure a
man OF the drink habit in less than five
days. Quick work and cheap. Still more
recently we read the statement of a super.
lntendent of the Anti-Saloon League in an
official organ of the League in which that
superintendent says he has discovered "a
remedy which seems to be well nigh in
fallible." This remedy he will sell for the
low price OF 50. and he appeals to Christian
workers to open their purses and provide
for the victims of drink way of escape
when he says. 'Sj is all that is needed to
save a soul from such a terrible des,ruc
ton.
Ii this Anti.Saloon League superintend.
ent, ;,ho has the prefix Rev. to his name
has really discovered a cure for the drink
habit, a remedy that will save a soul
from such terrible destruction" why not
As minister of the Gospel. make known
that remedy to the poor victims? Why let
them go down to death because they can
not hand over to him s.;
Further comment is unnecessary. To
our readers we commend a cure that has
never failed and this We offer without
'harge. 1t is tho Christ cure" This will
cost ,iIe yiclim less than S. or 81, and do
the work in less than five DAYS or one
day. Time to be effective is just as many
seconds as it takes a man to surrender to
Him. This Is the cure that saved the
drunken pirate, Jerry McAuley, and made
one of the greatest evangelists OF light. 1t
is the cure that proved effective on John
| b. Cough, and made him the greatest
temperance apostle OF his age. 1t has
cured ten thousand thousands, and its
healing power is still effective To the
drink victim We say: Stop where you are 1!
Dash that bottle to the ground. Look to
Jesus in PRAYER. He will deliver you.
Count that villain your worst enemy who
offers You drink. Shun bad companions
and tne work will be done by the Christ
cure National Advocate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
Hints That Will Help.

The art OF saying appropriate words in q
kindly way is one that rever gets out OF
fashion, never ceases to please nd is with
in the reach of the humblest.
Occasionally we have an experience that
arouses a suspicion in ul that we really
haven't much lore sense than we used to
have, after all.
Write your name in kindness, love and
mercy on the hearts OF those who come in
contact 18th you, and you will never be
forgotten.
The wise way to benefit humanity is to
attend to Your own affairs and thus give
other people an opportunity to look after
theirs
He that wrestles with US strengthens
our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our an.
tagonist Is our helper.
The attention paid to inconsequential
things causes us to overlook many that are
great.
Had it been with the beard that wisdom
dwet, men would have taken counsel with
the goat.
An enemy won by love will be a friend
for .ile.-Ram' Horn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15

Cream together one cup of sugar and
one-third cupful of butter. Add alter
nately one cupful of sour milk and two
cupfuls of sifted flour. Add the beat,
en- yolks Of three eggs, one Teaspoons
ful each of caraway seed and vanilla
extract Fold in the stitily beaten
whites of three eggs, and. lastly. stir
in well one-half teaspoorful OF soda
dissolved in Il tablespoonful Of warm
water. If the batter runs from spoon.
add one.quarter cupful of flour; it
should drop nicely from spoon Fill
pattypans scant half full and bake in
oven suitable for bread. These cakes
are very tender. and it is a nice way
to use the sour milk
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
G--E.-I9'!l F.s.l-Te1ld- -AF7LSS%sA-.-E
Nf-1lNTS FOR THEl
( lnOUS USEkEEPERI
FElSS sl,SpzaS "a S9c12J2sS ~

Cretonnes and damasks are much
liked for bedrooms. the latter being of
more general usefulness.
Lettuce and green peas cooked to.
gether make dainty spring dish. Few
people know that lettuce is as good
when cooked as spinach. Boiled with
young peas the flavor is delicious. Also
1t is very wholesome.
There are magnificent Japanese EN-.
broideries on satin for those who
can afford them. These are used on
ceilings especially. Paneled with hard
wood they are splendid. They are
charming. too. in panels for side wallis
The secret of success In whipping
cream lies mainly In the GOODNESS ot
everything employed in the process.
| Chill the cream on ice, and II you have
Il syllabub churn-an upright glass egg
| beater will do the business-it should
be chilled before the cream is put into
1t. and in warm weather. set in bowl
OF ice while being operated. Beat
steadily. but not fast Rapid beating
makes the cream greasy. One cup OF
cream will make pint OF whipped
cream.
Palms win not do well unless they
are kept free from dust; they shouit
be washed as often as once week
during the winter and a sprinkling
with a hose every day In summer viii
do them no harm. Set the pots con-
tanning palms in a deep dish and water
them from the bottom, placing the waA
ter in the under dish; this should be
supplied with water every day for
plants kept In the house during the
winter. The Nalm viii. drink great
| deal OF water IL 1t can ger It aud VIII
thrive on a cold water diaA 4
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
Penchea Enr 70.

Cover one.half pound best dried
peaches with hot water and let stand
an hour. Wash peaches and cut out
hard and imperfect parts and strip of
skins. II peaches are good quality,
the siins will come off easily. Wash
again, cover with warm water and let
stand over night. In the morning put
on to cook in the water already over
them and simmer two hours. or until
perfectly tender. Add one and one. half
cups sugar and cook onc.half hour
longer. This makes a rich sauce.
When the shortcake, is made put the
peaches back on the stove to rehcat.
mash them and add one-half cup more
of sugar. Shortcake. to be good, should
be served as soon as baked. Spread
with the hot mashed peaches. Serve
with or without cream.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15

Put one pint milk and one.half cn.
sugar in a small boiler over the fire.
Melt one-fourth pound chocolate over
hot fire. mix gradually with the hot
milk and sugar. When well blended
add one.third box gelatne soaked in
one-third cup cold water until soft;
stir until dissolved; strain, add one
teaspoon vanilla. and cool; when it be.
gins to thicken beat until nearly ready,
TO mold, stir up lightly one pint cream
whipped to a solid froth. turn into a
serving dish, and set on ice until quito
cold.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
FOUGHT OVER SAINTS BODY.
sacrilesious Act of superstitious ital'
Ian Peasants.

Half cf saint was carried
away by pious people from the Church
OF Cosma Damiano. well known TO
travellers as an enclosure in the Tenn
pie OF Romulus at Rome. During
alterations in the ancient church, an
antique sarcophagus containing the
remains Of the noted Franciscan
monk was unearthed and temporarily
placed in a side chapel This monk
who died In 1924. was a celebrated
preacher, and the pious people of the
district took II for granted that he
was also a saint. Learning that the
corpse was remarkably we'll preserv
ed, story OF miracles was noised
about. and as consequence the
church was mobbed by men. women
and children. who crowded around
the coffin. The crush was so grea,
that company Of soldiers was call
ed to clear the church. When order
was restored IL was seen that one
half of the alleged saint had been
carried away by the superstitious peo
Pile.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
UheG . .
>NU'iIRdW
RreAkfASf
Ss'N;uobIe


oh. patient Christ, when long ago
Der old Judea's rugged hills
Thy willing feet went to and fro
TO find and comfort human ills
Did once Thy tender. earnest eyes
Look down the solemn centuries,
And see the smallness OF our lives!
Souls struggling for the victory.
And martyrs finding death was gain,
Souls turning from the truth and Tnee,
And falling deep in sin and pain
Great heights and depths were surei,
seen,
But oh. the dreary waste between
Small lives; not base, perhaps, but
mean;
Their selfish efforts for the right,
Or cowardice that keeps from sin
Content only to see the height
That nobler souls will toll to win,
Oh. shame. to think Thine eyes should
see
The souls contentrd Just to he
The lives too small to take IN Thee,
Lord let this thought awake our shame,
That blessed shame that stinys to life;
Rouse lis to live for Thy dear name,
Arm us with courage for the strife,
Oh, Christ! be patient with us still;
Dear Christ remember Calvarv's hill
Our little lives with purpose fill!
Margaret Dcland.