davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Ser Gnrnane @arie ifanb i'm

Der WDrr,ai'tc W1arte 1tall0 I'm Ylit=
telulter in bobsr @erebruns unb atpoi
in 10 bober, boB in gepihen 2Gnberu
bic MGnner cine aberslGubii9e Surdi
babor batten, Mdb9en gu beiratben
bic bieien Ramen fibrten. Wsnn es
ni9t dnbers ging, bat man Die 8raut,
i6ren Hamer nit einenl anberen al
bertauf9en. Ollie Marien befaBen, f.
glaubte nan penigitens, aduberbaftg
&rGfte, bic tie audi i'm sepDbnli9en 3e=
ben ~betbdtigen piirben. Oesbalb En-
lieben beridiebene 9errf9er 8efeble, bi,
Mdb9en fonten in ibren 2Gnbern MIDI
mebr nit benz Namen Marie getoufi
nerben. Mua 3Dnig Nlfpns ". Dor
&aftilien fteate, als er cine junse Mau.
rim b~ciratbete, Die 8ebinsuns. bab BIZ
gum G6riitentbum befebrte 8raut Bel
Der Saufe nidt ben Namen Marie an.
nsbmen biirfs. Sn ben 5eiratSsflau.
feln 5pif9er 2abislaus bon polen uni
Marie bon Nepers tpurbe feifsefeBt
'bab Die prin5eiiin F4 DerpfIihtete
iHren Hamen nit benz Namen Mlobiio
au Deftdufden. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
S6tfsi1etne nag sn s : s''
On. nno Derfauf ansIdnoHhen

rs siebt ba einise Seute bie
w man bemerfen bort vI4
tpenn i9 nur einise Sunbert
Dollars bate, i4 tDnnte Damn
etpas @elb MAIDEN" @s 1T feline
f9nierige Sa4e nein paar 6un>
bert Dollars gu iammeln" unb
es sibt nidt. tpenis 9eute, Die
tpenn felt enti9lOHen, btes ni4t
su @erfe brin9en, tpenn eine 9es
miHe Snmme bon ibrem Sim
fpmmen pOlitiD iebe 8p9e Ober
ie6en Mpnat bepUnirt pirb in
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Gein Slid im @bsbuuoe.

Sn ibrer ae9sn Granf &. Stuaro
eineereidten Sdeioun9stla9e 9iebt
Rittie %. Stuaro on, oaB er ni6t fur
i6ren l1nterbnlt iOrs.e. iouie aud, BOB
er he DerlisB.
emma 2otfbnu reidte 9e9en Nn=
orew 2otiban cine 2lage auf Sdets
bung elm. uebertreten beg a4ten Se=
botes ieinerieits eiebt lie als @runb
fir ibr Sanoeln an. Nuber Der S6ei=
bung berlanet fe $500 alimente. Dbl
but iber oi. beioen Der @6e eutiprOne.
lsn 3inoer, iowie aud IS mD9sntli6
sum unterbalte oerielbeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Ser &rsm33ns sessn ote Sob:
len0iebe.

Cine gan3e an3abl Deiterer 2oblens
biebe puroe 9effern Ibeno nerbaftet.
0ie es f9eint. sebt man ben 9eut4sn
augsnblIdlit idarf an ben 2ra9en.
Die giisnbabnen fonen fopeit I'm
6unoerte Don Sonnen 6oblen bsffoblen
isin unb sin3elne Der beimli9en YIb-
nshmsr" iolen ingar 2oblenbanoel in
betrd6tli6em MaBffube nit Der seffob.
lenen @aare eetrieben baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
peatalsGtanale

srfen . e@ISse, stueiter aIarrn, :
sueiten . S&Idse, brttter aIarx,
Ortttef . S&Idse, bierter aIara.
Isl, 6eaer aus uns S4Iau@ aaiersE4-
; S&Idge, abnhersrid ab.
- S&Idse, II u9r geittasA
Die 70 beaei&netea SisnaIe spsrbea uax BON 14srH
nd&ter a~nesesbeu td an ben tetreheaAea etruesu
treislaeea tssne Marmtdaeu anpebra4t I'D.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Snbtatta Trmit
Company.

Das &eiultat miro bulb vein
'paar 6unoert Dollars iein" nit
benen sic @eIb MAIDEN fonnen.
9rDbieren Sic es @esinnen Sie
beite. a'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

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The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

Liverpool has closed one.third of its sa.
looms during the last ten years, and so de-
creased her police in consequence as to
have effected an economy OF $40, 900 yearly.
When London has decided whether or
not it eats too much, says the Chicago Tri.
bune, it will find it equally profitable to
ask itself IL it doesn't drink little too
much
A new 500 900 hotel, with 24O rooms es-
peeially for the moral, religious travelling
public, Is one OF the latest projects in In
dianapolis. II will be without bar or bill
hard room, and card playing will not be
allowed.
Is il right to license man to sell drink
which will make people drunk, and then
fine men and women for getting drunk.
Is it right for people to wish the tenn
perance cause success. and at the same
time continue TO drink and support the
liquor traffic!
Strong drink, by whatever name the de-
mon ia styled. in whatever way IL presents
itself--this prevents our success. Remove
this obstacle and our course will be on
ward aud our labors viii be blessed. John
Bright.
BY the terms Of the new license law of
New Hampshire licensed saloons are for
hidden TO cell intoxicating liquors on Sun
days, election days and public holidays, but
licensed hotels are exempted from this re-
ssfssesSus ~---- -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTEMPERANcE.

Who Was the Murderer?-who Slew Gal.
liant Richard Yates, who Slew Edgar
Allan Poe, who Slew n President's
Eldest Born?
Who slew Ex-Governor Yates. of nlinois9
Gallant Richard Yates, whom the people
of the great Northwest once idolized! By
his charming eloquence, his wondrous en-
thuslasm, his personal magnetism and his
terrible energy, he aroused the people of
his own and other States and swayed them
as he would. He was a giant in those ter.
rible days of war which tested mems pow.
ers to the uttermost. Only for q brief
time, however, did he live to bask in the
smiles of popularity. He died; of what?
He was murdered; by what means? The
rum demon seized upon him and slew him
IN all the glory of his manhood, on the
threshold of the nations capitol. But per.
maps You say man OF such mighty powers
as Richard Yates possessed should have
been able to free himself from the tolls of
the destroyer. All, you forget that Sam.
son, ,shorn of his locks. was powerless in
the hands of the Philistines. Thus this
highly gifted statesman, and hosts of 9th.
ers like him early sink into dishonored
graves under the powerful temptations by
which they are surrounded. They meet
their arch enemy everywhere. at the bril-.
hant reception, in the gilded saloon, on
their routes OF travel and in the family cir.
Gle, where men should be safe if men can
be safe this side the pearly gates Of glory),
falr hands press to their lips the glittering
wine glass and thus prove themselves de.
stroying angels instead of angels of mercy.
Therefore men of great power (shorn OF
their locks by the Delilah OF strong drink,
yield themselves to utter despair as this
strong Senator did and perish wretchedly.
Near the close OF life a friend plead With
him to reform. yates. for Gods sake,
save yourself" The wretched man replied,
81 would if / could, but / cannot. There
IS no hope for me or such as | am while the
traffic is sheltered in the bosom of respect.
able society" And Richard Yates was
right. There is no safety for any man
while the rum traffic exists. 1t must he
destroyed. We must stamp it out under
the iron heel.
Who slew Edgar Allen Poe, whose genius
so brightly shone for awhile in the galaxy
of American poets? Who dragged him
down from those lofty heights, where his
genius entitled him to dwell, down to the
lowest depths of degradation and to a dis
honored grave? Who is it that has
quenched light after light of many a star
in the literary heavens and dimmed the
lustre of many others? The rum fiend has
wrought all this sad ruin in literary cir
cles!
Who once entered the White House and
seizing upon the eldest born of one of our
Presidents, dragged him thence to a mad.
house and from a lunatcs cell to an un
timely grave? Who in such terrible man
ner slew that unfortunate young man as he
stood upon the threshold of a brilliant ca.
reer? The rum demon who will slay your
boys and mine, If he can, thus destroyed
the eldest son of one of the Chief Magis.
trates of this Republic Union
Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Things That Cannot Be Shaken.

1t may be said that modern theology has
brought as never before Except in the
early church, to the minds of men the per.
son of Jesus Christ. 1t has mad, Christ so
living, so real, so potent an influence in
the history OF men that reasonable men no
longer doubt that influence, nor deny tho
dlvinely mysterious power which has ema-
mated and does still emanate from that
wondrous personality. We do not have to
believe in the thirty-nine articles OF the
Anglican Church, the Westminster Con.
fession of the Presbyterian, the Hedel.
berg catechism of the German Reformed,
nor in the theology of Wesley. No, but in
a living Christ. Our human theologies are
easily shaken because they are but human
Interpretation of the divine Scriptures.
But the Gospel of the Son OF God stands
firm and immovable as the everlasting
hills. Your theologies appeal only to a
part OF the race. Christianity appeals to
all. And Christianity is so universal in its
spirit, because 1T Is so eternal in its power
1t cannot be shaken, because the spirit of
Christ is resident within it. Our creeds
then may vanish and will vanish; our in.
terpretations of Christ may pass away be-
cause, like everything human, they are
easily shaken; but never fear, they simply
give place to One long hidden from us,
whose divine human face looks out, not
only on the history of the race, but also on
our own individual history, to tell us that
amid the wreckage of creeds, the destruc.
tion OF sects, the scattering of our own
petty, if cherished, opinions, there still re-
mains the unshaken, the unchanging One.
From a Sermon by the Rev. j. W. Me.
Combe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Keep Your Lantern by YOU"

The words were somewhat sharply spd
ken by the conductor of an evening train.
Keep your lantern by you. If anything
should happen, you may be at one end OF
the car and your lantern at the other.
The brakeman was new hand, who had
just come on duty. The conductor met
him at the rear end of the last car, and
the above words were spoken. We glanced
forward as the brakeman passed toward
the front end; there, to our surprise, we
saw his lantern hung up in corner.
While he was taking it down and sus.
pending it from his arm, instead of from
the hook in the corner, we began to think.
We thought of others besides inexperienced
brakemen who sometimes put their lamps
where they would be of little use in an
emergency
There are people who make profession
of religion who seem like shining lights in
the church, but who do not take their re.
ligion with them in their daily life. They
leave the lantern hung up somewhere
where it can do them little good in spe.
cial hour. There are young people who go
to places where where they cannot take
their religion with them. And then, how
shall they be prepared to help others who
are in danger? How shall they give them
light to guide them or help them out of
trouble, IT their light is away in some
other place when the emergency arises?
''Ie are the light OF the world" Jesus
said to His disciples, but they who are to
give light to the world must bear their
light about with them. Let your light so
shine before Me-" again said the Saviour,
that they, seeing your good works, may
glorify your Father, which is in heaven"
Do not forget that if we neglect to let
our lights shine brightly they are in danger
of being put out entirely, and other light.
bearers put into our places es.-Northern Ad.
yOCate
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Some Wifeiy Hints.

A delightful variety Of green house
furnishing pieces is shown in the shops
at present. These are valuable for
their restful qualities, during warm
weather especially, and indicate the
trend of popular taste toward what is
probably the most satisfactory of all
color schemes.
That hot milk added to potatoes
when MASKING them, will keep them
from being soggy or heavy.
That celery should lie at least an
hour in cold water or upon ice before
being served in order to be firm and
crisp, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
That cheese may be kept moist by
wrapping in cloth wrung out of vine
gar and hung up in a paper bag in a
cool place.
That pinch of salt thrown into the
coffee pot will improve the aroma
of the coffee.
That piece of flannel dampened in
camphor is mic with which to polish
millOrs.
That the knife should be held per-
pendicularly when cutting warm cake
or corn bread.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Baking Powder aud Soda.

We are told not to combine baking
powder and soda in the same food.
In fact the combination often proves
most satisfactory.
/ Baking powder biscuits are as much
improved by wetting them with but
termilk sweetened by soda as can be-
imagined.
One great mistake made by very
many is in using too much soda. Very
little is needed. A very scant even
teaspoonful will sweeten a pint OF
very sour milk or buttermilk. Some
one says pertinently, "Be sure you have
not enough soda and you will have 1t
just right"
A good rule for baking powder bis
cults is quart of -four slfted well-if
sifted two or three times it is better.
Into the -four incorporate two heapiDg
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, tea
spoon even full of salt, very scant
teaspoon of soda, not even full. Mix
into the flour, etc, a very large table
spoonful of lard, and wet up with two
cupfuls of sour milk or buttermllk. II
the measuring has been correct tha
milk will make the dough very soft
so soft it will seem impossible to
handle 1t. BY dredging the bread
board we'll with -four and sprinkllng
a little on top of the paste 1t can be
rolled out into a sheet not more than
half an inch In thickness, cut with
small cutter, put In pans so they do not
touch and bake In very hot oven. Five
minutes will bake them. If liked
larger and thicker, more time must bo
allowed, but oven must be hot for
good biscuits.
Doushnuts are much better made
with sour milk or cream and soda with
baking powder. Sour cream cake-in
fact nearly every thing in which these
things are used where tenderness
rather than fakiness Is desired will be
found improved by their combination.
Rose Seelye- Miller, in What to Eat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
That Sobered Me.

A gentleman high in commercial circles
in Western city was relating some OF his
experiences to group OF friends.
Il think" said he, ''the most singular
thing that ever happened to me was in
Hawaii.
'My father was a missionary in those
islands, and / was born there. | came
away at an early age, however, and most
of my life has been spent in this country,
but when L was young man-and a rath.
er tough young man, too, | may say-I
went back there on n visit.
"The first thing did was to drink more
than | should have done While | was in
this condition an old man. a native, per.
suaded me to go home with him. He took
me into his house, bathed my head gave
me some strong coffee and talked sooth;
ingly and kindly to me.
"'Old man. / said, what are you doing
all this to me for?
"'Well' he answered, I'll tell you. The
best friend | ever had was a white man, an
American. l was poor drunkard. He
made a man of me, and hope a God.fear-
ing one. All l am or ever hope to be l owe
to him. Whenever / see an American in
your condition l feel like doing all | can
for him on account OF what that man did
for me-
This is little better English than he
used. but it is the substance of it.
What was the name of the man"
asked him.
:" Mr.. Blank, missionary
:, God of mercy! l said. He was my
father
Gentlemen, that sobered me-and, I
hope, made man of me. 1t is certain
that whatever l am to-day | owe to that
poor old Sandwich Islander - Youths
Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
CHRISTIAN ENOEAV0R NOTES
OCTOBER TWENTY.THIRD.
"How Can We Enlarge and lmprove
Our Work ?--Matt. 21:17.22;

"How Can We Enlarge and Improve
Our Work"-Matt. 2t:17.22;
lisa. 54:2.
Scripture verses.-2 Cor. 6.1; Phil.
2:14, 15; Rom. 1871, 2; Cor. IA: 40;
Prov. AIS; Matt. 25:35; Luke IL. As;
John 1872, 16; Luke 1913.
Lesson Thoughts.
With God strength does not consist
In mere numbers. small roll of
membership Is no reason for discour.
agement, for the society that is weak.
est numerically may yet be mighty
IL only the Spirit of God be In tho
midst
God will not tolerate any self.ex.
altation. Whatever we may accom-.
plish is surely not Of ourselves, but
OF God; and we have no more reason
for pride than has a beautiful tree on
account of the luxuriance Of it's foil.
age or the mellowness Of It's fruit.
Selections.
Great duties are upon me, and great
songs;
And whether crowned or crown.
less when fall.
It matters not. So as Gods work Is
done.
Smalness Of talents is no good
reason for discouragement. nor excuse
for negligence; for the value of our
service is not measured by its
amount, but by our ability. Jesus
set this mark in his commentator
Of Mary: "She hath done what she
could" and in His approval Of tho
widows Offering 'Of a truth | say
unto you, that this poor widow hath
cast in more than they ALL for all
these have Of their abundance cast
in unto the offerings of God; but she
of her penury hath cast in all that sho
had"
1t was the advice OF Seneca to his
friend. Lucilius, in order the more
diligently to keep himself up to his
full duty. to imagine some great man,
some strict, quick-sightetl, clear
Drained man, such as Cato, continu.
ally looking upon him. So the Chris.
tian who would labor earnestly and
successfully must walk with Jesus
must feel that he is ever by his side,
noting all he does. Then will every.
thing that he does be done "as unto
the Lord"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Merely a Matter of Appetite.

Intemperance is matter OF uncontrolled
appetite. This fact was emphasized in a
conversation that occurred in a barber
shop between the barber and preacher,
both Of them close friends OF the writer.
The preacher took his place in the chair
for a shave. The potatory barber knew
that his breath was heavily laden with the
odor of whisky, and felt that it was neces.
sary for him to offer an apology. This he
proceeded to do by saying he was bothered
with stomach trouble, which sometimes
assumed an acute form. At such times the
only remedy he could find was whisky He
had just been suffering an attack, and had
been compelled to resort to the only
means of relief He hoped the preacher
would not be offended, for whisky was the
only thing that could give him any salts
faction. The preacher replied substan-
TALLY as follows: Certainly, Mr.. -, GER
tainly. | know just exactly how you feel,
and can heartily sympathize with you. The
fact OF the business is, | have a similar
trouble 1t is located in my stomach, and
bothers me every day. Sometimes it gets
so painful as to be unbearable. When
that occurs there is only one thing that
will afford any relief at ALL there is just
one thing, and that is--chcken." The
shaving was done in silence, but each man
did some deep thinking.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
81, iSN .EIrfdHSs s
I'm

Mold Of Mashed Potatoes-Cook the
potatoes in boiling water, mash fine
and season with salt, little cream or
milk and butter. Rinse mold with
cold water and I'LL with the potato
pressing 1t In well. In few minutes
turn out on 10 a tin plate or baking
dish that has been buttered. Brush
over with a beaten egg and set In the
oven to heat and to brown slightly.
Apricot Jelly-Stone eighteen april
cots, cut them into slices, and place
them In n basin with the juice Of two
and half lemons: then pour over them
one and half pints Of boiling syrup
cover the basin and leave the contents
to cool. When almost cold. add one
and half ounces Of gefatine; mix this
well In, strain into Jelly mould ana
leave TO set. When set. serve on dish
garnished with thin strips OF apricots-
Mutton and Tomato Pie-Butter Z
baking dish and put In liberal layer
OF fine bread crumbs; follow II with
n layer OF cold cooked mutton SLICED
very thin and another OF canned toma-
toes. Season with pepper, salt aud q
little butter. repeat the layers anG
cover the top with crumbs. Baho
slowly half an hour. II fresh tomatooo
are used allow three-quarterx of ~
hour This is . sayory way = ~
cold meat