davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-30
One Meaning of Pain,

.,o ,yI lew ysaIS ago moeuet, car[yans = ilt, s
S,. Se TII W! fnIe'eu ane ilospita, not
tion tba doctor toiI o th' eMan,,ia S
r,oi' .he I. 'o'u nu. e"iu ,,J LUZ was
pos5iD,g, Due tnG 'pua'msn' ns & MGI'a DC GA b
,;ron KY p't;nai,, pdii "u 'no o"niu of ha
any .linsri .iu uinnnI 70 ~ tnt J lau sue sa'u %
r,,io ou w WI Say T,.n Tli. luz Ho''of anu '"e
'upst' p Won IA you, h,nI IrIuuit .hn
, nue ne nay heaIu tuI .nI uoc,ol WI WJeus I"a
pesSeu 70 1e iaNen noi"e, WIN a'i "a a
m4iner tL snii' sILC E atHucu dnu cGtHea, pGt Ei
n Wisnout avail rreud.e OH! gg t.gntgneo t iis us
arals "uout taI Ien "eTh Ti anu -. uesseu @ 70 E p
Iooder ood GyGi & "hu 10 SSU IN n1 @ edF' toi5 & as sg %
pie"u WIN nun W suoil''i anu 'o,J nm VI Vi
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-30

DR.. Bensel of the New York Health
Board says: The greatest predisposing
factor to pneumonia is alcohol, 1t lowers
the vitality and makes resistance TO the
disease weaker. The patient becames more
susceptible to the germ or bug, whichever
you prefer TO call it. The more whisky
eliminated from the body. When taken it
produces an artincial heat, which in turn
produces an increase OF elimination, and
1t is this elimination which is the cause
9f physical debility"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-30
Where Taxes Are Paid Promptly.

An interesting fact in connection
with the recent report OF the county
missioners for Hancock county,
Maine. is that for the first time In
many years-perhaps the first time In
It's history--the entire county tax II
-Aswn TO have been collected
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-30
whsrs Marriage is In Favor,

Modern Hindoos honor marriage so
highly that no bachelor is ever con
suited on any important affair, and the
man who cannot be induced to marry
is looked upon as beyond the pale OF
natura"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-30
Many Miners Are Killed.

Almost 800 men were killed in the
anthracite mines OF Pennsylvania dur.
ing 1903. according to the records kept
by the State mining inspectors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-30
Calvary Day and Easter Day,
The darkest day and brightest da.
NNara iuct ono dav anart

Prayer.-Thanks be to God, who
giveth us the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ. who appeared among us,
not only that he might take away sin
by offering himself a willing sacrifice
for us. but that he might bring life
and Immortality to light, and reopen
heaven for all who believe in his
name. Enable us, therefore, to purify
ourselves. even as he is pure, to seek
those things that are above, and lay
up treasure in heaven Amen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-30
Lesson Thoughts.


4:6.s: Heb. 11:13.16; Peter la, 10,
IL, IA.
Lesson Thoughts.
The seed falling into the ground las
apparently every prospect for decay
and destruction; but its death is In
reality only the entrance upon its vic.
ory is a larger and more beautiful life,
The defeat of the body is the victory
of tho soul.
Our sense of personal loss when
friends die may be cause for mourn.
ing; but the sting of death itself and
the victory of the grave have been de
stroyed by the resurrection of Christ,
the first fruits.
The assurance of victory is no rea'
son for postponing 1t. We may even
now enjoy the resurrection triumph by
a life "steadfast, unmovable, always
abounding in the work of the Lord"
Selections.
My summons may come in the morn
ing.
Or the deep, peaceful slumber of
night:
1t may come with a lingering warning,
Or as quick as a flash of sunlight
1t may come while I'm thinking OF
heaven:
It may come while my thoughts are
astray;
While I'm sitting alone in my dwell
ing,
Or greeting some friend on the way.
But the day or the hour when the
bidding
Comes to me never can know,
And | pray at the call of the Master
may answer, I'm ready to 60"
He that conquers life shall find death
itself conquered. and himself victor
before God and his angels.
The conquest of death is really the
conquest of ourselves, so that the life
eternal can enter us and drive out the
death eternal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
APRIL THIRD
"our Victories Through Christ" Cor,
15:5o.5s. (Easter Meeting.)

Scripture Verses Cor. 9:1S; 5:1;
Gal. 2:20: Phil. 1:20-24; 2:17; Tim.
4:6.s; Heb. 11:13.16; 2 Peter Ia, 10,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-01

Have you improved poultry, hogs.
cattle or sheep for sale.? Then put
an ad. in The Progressive Farmer
and tell u thousands of farmer
reader what you have and VOW
prices. Write for u special rates
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-01

-NO" AAOAA 0OAoROe OoJo HO Ii
for Mr.. Roosevelt's election, but
agrees with Judge Parker on many
things.
The trial of ex-Mayor McCue for
the murder of his wife at Charlottes-
vile, Va, began. DR.. McCue, broth
er of the accused, was the first wit
ness.
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candi-
date for President, spoke in New
York, declaring there would soon be
only two classes-capitalists and
laborers.
A negro man was lynched by a mob
of masked men at Berkley, near Nor
folk, Va. Troops were called out to
prevent race troubles and stayed on
duty till Friday.
The suit of a negro to force the
school officials of Kenneth Square,
Pa, to seat his children among the
whites is causing indignation at the
Pennsylvania school law.
The Supreme Court holds the use
of palm oil in the manufacture of
oleomargarine constitutes a coloring
matter and the product, therefore, is
taxable at 10 cents a pound.
A dispatch says that because some
negro families at Mountain Home.
Idaho, sent their children to the pub
lie schools there. Is masked men one
night drove all colored people from
the town. The colored people appeal
ed to the Governor for protection.
The Russian Baltic fleet fired upon
a British fishing fleet in the North
Sea, sinking several boats; two fish
ermen were killed and several
wounded; the affair caused great ex-
element in England; at London the
Russian ambassador was mobbed by
a crowd of people.
The largest hotel in the world is to
be built in Chicago. 1t will cost $1O,-
100000, be % stories high, and in size
and magnifcence, it is stated, will
dwarf any structure of the kind ever
erected. A syndicate of Chicago and
Eastern capitalists will be the
builders and ners
The matter of removing the South
western Presbyterian University
from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, to Atlanta.
Ga., has been under consideration.
who oppose the removal of the
University have secured an iniunc-
ton to prevent such action and the
matter goes into the courts.
Ageneral election is to be held in
on November Sd. The prin-
cipal issue is the proposed construc-
ton of a national trans-continental
railway, the eastern section of which
is to be built by the government and
leased to the Grand Trunk Pacific
.ompany-the western section to be
built by the Grand Trunk Pacific
Company, the bonds of which are TO
guaranteed by the government
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-01
GENERAL NEWS
The Lesser Events of Last Week.

IreSIueuG hOOSeVelC was 10 years
old Friday.
Russia, it is reported, has pur-
chased the Chilean navy.
Senator Fairbanks continued his
stumping tour into Michigan.
Cornelius Van Colt, Postmaster
of New York city, died suddenly.
The Episcopal general convention
adjourned to meet in Richmond, Va,
in 1907.
The total casualties of Japanese
at the battle of Shakhe River were
1873.
DR.. V. T. Hoffman at Sumter, S.
O., beat his wife and then committed
suicide.
Senator N. B. Scott claimed West
Virginia for the Republican ticket
by $4,000 majority.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles has written
a letter advising Civil War veterans
TO vote for Parker.
General Kuropatkin was appointed
commander-in-chief of the Russian
land forces in Manchuria.
The people of Arizona object to
being united with New Mexico and
admitted as a single State.
An airship at St. Louis, owned by
Thomas S. Baldwin. of San Francis
CO., made a fight of ten miles.
The United States Steel Corpora
toms quarterly report showed a
large falling off in net earnings.
A submarine torpedo boat. be-
lieved tahee itherfor Japan or Ras~
STA, was launched at Newport News.
The formal opening of the Sub
way in New York city to the trav-
cling public took place Friday night.
Governor Odell says he will take
into the New York courts 10000
cases of alleged fraudulent registra-
ton.
In the nine months ended with
September the exports of American
wheat and flour both fell off mate
rally.
Mrs. James Longstreet, widow of
the famous Confederate general has
beer appointed postmaster at
Gainesville, Ga.
Hon. W. J. Bryan is quoted as
saying his Indiana tour has given
him confidence in a Democratic vic
tory in that State.
Serious forest fires are reported in
Georgia as the result of the protract-
ed drought; many turpentine tracts
have been destroyed.
The State Department has sent
notes to American diplomats abroad
looking to a ~reconvention of The
Hague peace conference.
The new double track of the
Southern Railway between Washing
ton and Orange. Va. a distance of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
KILLED BY ITALIANS
WHOM HE REBUEED
Foreigners Offered Insults to Women
and Jeremiah German Turned Back
20 demonstrate With Them.

MAHANOy CITY. Pa, Aug. 18.-Go-
ing back 10 rebuke a party OF Italians
who lie I'm novels just within the Dor
ough limits. cost jeremiah c. German.
a popular young man. his life.
As German and James Leahy, ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Kathryn Cleary. Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Eunice Mccall.
Of Wilkesbarre, who are spending the
summer here. were PASSING the Italian
settlement, one Of the Italians shouted
offensive epithets and threw stones at
them.
German approached the fellow who
used the vile language. and hardly be
gan 10 demonstrate with him when the
Italian plunged a stiletto into his left
side. an Inch or two below the heart At
the same moment a stone, hurled by an
other Of ths gang. struck him on the
back Of the head. telling him TO the
ground. An alarm was given. but the
assailants fled and are still at large
Two surgeons dressed Germans
wounds, after which ne was taken to
the State Hospital, at Fountain Springs.
where nc died. He was twenty-five years
old and a brother OF the Rev. Father
German Of the archdiocese Of PhNaGel-
phia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

Add the yolkS of two raw eggs and beat
well. Have a pint bottle Of olive oil
ready. well chilled, pour onto the esq
ana seasonings very slowly. beating ali
the time The first oil should go into
the bowl drop by drop. As the dress
ing becomes thick, thin with a little
lemon juice and vinegar, using two
tablespoons OF each in all.
Pineapple marmalade - Allow equal
weights OF Pineapple and sugar before
parlng the fruit. Cut off the thick rnd
and take out the eyes then crate on n
large plate. rescrving the core as this IS
too hard. Mix the sugar and fruit and
set over moderate fire. Cook slowly
and skim well. When no more scum will
rise IL is ready to Pvt in small jars The
maTmalade VIII need to cook an hour at
least, and possibly longer, and in order
10 have u Of the best quality Il should
lie SKINNED often, then stirred after
sklmmug until il and the pineapple are
cooked through
Stuffed eggs-COok eggs in boiling wa
ter for half an hour. then drop into cold
water FOR few minutes. Remove shell
an cut across I'm halves. Take out the
yolk and beat up with sale, pepper and
few drops Of olive OIL and a little
chopped walnut meats. Fill the white
cups, press together and serve on shred
ded lettuce
Shredded lettuce-The heart leaves Of
a head of lettuce make little cups for
salads. but there remains a good por-
ZION WulCn Is lenGcT ana CrlaD but
broken more or less. Wash these
leaves. roll up tightly and with n sharp
knife cut in fine slices; shake out the
rolls. a tango of green strips viii be
the result. These shreds are good
served as a salad with dressing. OK
make an excellent bed for other salads
Steamed haddOCk--Hdve the head left
on the paddock. wash, wipe. and skewer
into shape by running a thread through
the place where the eyes were taken
out. then through the middle OF the
body and last round the tail Draw up
into the shape of a letter 5. set on 4
buttered plate after busting with pep
per and salt Steam about half an hour
more or less, according 10 the size Of
the fish. and serve with an egg sauce
Sauce for steamed fish-Chop three
hard boiled eggs fine and three table
spoons of melted butter and table
spoon of finely chopped parsley. Sea-
son with a level teaspoon of salt and
little pepper. Pour this sauce over the
fish and serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
SOME TOOTHSOME RECIPES
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES TRIAL
Rules to Be Observed in the Connection of Va-i-
Gus Sweets and More Substantial DantieS

"A good dinner is brother to a good
poem. Theodore Child.
Food statistics show that over two
billion pounds Of poultry are eaten an
nuaIiy I'm the United States The term
poultry means to many families nothing
better than fowl. IL appears on their
tables alternately steamed and fri
casseed for while a fowl can be appe-
tizing BY proper management the ways
OF cooking il are limited To another
household broilers, green geese and
chicken turkeys are as common in their
season as steaks and chops.
Among the special delicacias Of the
summer are chicken turkeys. and these
will be in the market until almost the
LIST Of October. Young. or. MS they are
usually called green" geese come in
at this season also. and the first early
apples make the sauce always demanded
with goose.
Do not stuff green goose; rub the
inside with a cut onion and roast il
until well done. But broiIers are get
ting where one with n moderate purse
may indulge in them. and young chicken
fried is also a seasonable dainty Full
grown, yet tender and well favored
poultry. is at its best from November
70 March. and before this the choice lies
between the high priced young and ten
der and the old and tough birds
Chicken salad-Coolz n fowl in slightly
salted water. TO which has been added
bit Of bay leaf and a tiny red pepper,
or three pepper corns. When the meat
is tender. take up and cool. Skim the
broth after cooling and use for a soup.
Cut the cold meat in1o small dice. keep
ing the dark and light meat separate.
If very particular, use only the white
meat for the salad. but both are equal
" good so far as taste rules Wash
and scrape stalks OF celery and cut
enough into small bits to make one
part celery to two parts chicken Mix
and season with a French dressing and
let stand one hour. Turn into a bowl
and garnish with spoonfuls of mayon-
naise dressing
French dressing-AIlx one level tea
spoon of salt and one saltspoon of pep
per together, then add three table
spoons Of oil and one tablespoon Of
vinegar.
Mayonnaise dressing-Mix one-half
level teaspoon Of mustard. one-half tea
spoon OF salt, a teaspoon Of powdered
sugar and a pinch Of pepper together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
COMING TO THE THEATERS.
Academy-"M'Liss."


Nellie McHenry and Miss are
eagerly looked forward 20 b. their hosts
OF friends Both the actress and che
play are great favorites The play has
all Of the qualities which go TO make a
successful stage play. sprIghtliness and
refinement, and through all runs that
peculiar vein Of humor which has made
the author so popular with the reading
pubic. The interest centers partt.l-
arly about the daughter OF A miner
NJ LISA rugged product OF the noun
talns' but sympathetic and Iovabl,.
With these qualities. it is an easy rnsr-
ter for her 70 fan i'm love with the
schoolmaster, who is kind 70 her and
VINO IS handsome When Ruror,ar
6mlth Tor such is the name OF H.
Iather, Is murdered by a vicious N.vf
can VINO wants 70 possess himself Df
old Smlths gold mine, the finger or
Diane IS pointed AT the schooIrls st,.-
But the heroine proves to be more
clearly so by clearing him, bur sb.
knows that he is innocent Her. 60
is aided by big, bluh. warrn-heart,.J
1uba BIZ. the driver OF the Sacra rnerf,,
stage coach. In the end M'IIss iuDe-ir..
lhe fortune Of her father and marries
the schOOlmaster whom she has loved
- long. N Liss' is a pretty idvIllc
story or the Sierras. fun OF Stirring
scenes and dainty sentiment. M I.isg@
viii be the attraction at the Acaden,y,
opening next Monday with matinees OF,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

ting out summer wardrobe for her
self and children and OF choosing a high
priced Motel In which 10 spend the sum
mer outing. Simple holiday toys and a
less expensive location nearer town
would enable the man who tolls TO make
dally trips into the city. or he could at
least indulge in weekend visits
AGAIN, when proper arrangements
nave been made Il will do the aver
age man no harm 10 be separated from
his family And he comes to the con-
cIusion, sooner or later. that his kith
and kin are the most vital part OF his
happiness. even though at times he is
grumpy on account OF the bins and the
youngsters give vigorous evidence OF
their youthful spirits. He Is better able
his wife VA
An old. proverb says that "a man
never values the happiness that is with
him, which he finds TO be manifestiy
true when wrapped I'm summer sOli-
tude over his pipe OF peace
snort separations are the best kind OF
toalc, especially when husbands and
wives occasionally Jar on each other s
nerves, and opinions are likely to De At
swords points.
When man and woman voluntarily,
seek opposite ways in which 10 enjoy
their summer vacation, that Is another
kind or a story. IN the case of mutual
separation 1t is possible that Ewes
daughter has made some fatal blunder
since her honeymoon days and IL she
had been really. truly wise she would
~ nave allowed ner husband, even Tor
nalt minute, 10 see how easily he
could exist without her companionship
or how small a share she contributed
to his happiness.
Men, in their peculiar way. find these
Things out soon enough, without auv
preliminary coaching
The usually clever woman endeIvors
Al every way to be her husbands best
chum, not only in matters IN which She
IS particularly interested. but in all
things IN which he is absorbed. No
woman can risk having her husband
think that she is not doing all in her
power 10 contribute 10 his happiness
some men are as sensitive as 2 child IL
tney imagine they are being neglected
II is not always a difficult matter n
train husband in the way he should
go II tact and an intimate understand
ing or MS nature are studied and then
intelligently applied
When the summer widOwer belongs 10
mat class Of married men who should
never have married. and who are mere
y living together for convenience axe
ana Mrs Grundy, what does Il matter
how the man Of the house puts in his
Time or how many weeks his wife en-
JOYS the congenial companionship Of
There is. however. a deeper prinsiDIa
underlying the question Of summer va
cation than one, would believe upOn
casual observation. An oft FORGOTTEN
TACT Is that the foundation Of well be-
Ing and marital happiness in a family is
community of interest. and so far aS
IL Is possible, community Of pleasure.
The whole vacation problem resolves
itself into each family being a law unto
Itself. deciding the most wholesome and
useful nraner Of spending the summer
outing.
Love Is the wisest ana best fudge to
consult In determining domestic prob
lens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
USE FOR COARSE
HANDKERCHLEFS

One gift OF my late Iamented birth
day" said the resourceful woman. was
a dozen OF these handkerchlefs They
were fresh from HOhunkus' only dry
goods store, sent by Aunt Mary with
her best love. and I wrote her just the
sweetest note Of thanks you ever read.
But II there IS one thing I abhor, II
IS a coarse handkerchief; and these We're
simply impossible. Then It occurred 90
me that as they were plain linen they
would do nicely for plate doylies Just by
drawing a few threads and making a
border of drawn work all around an inch
or so inside the hem.
They are just what I nesl and 7 am
grateful to Aunt Mary f. FURNISHING
me with some pleasant pie "a work for
these warm afternoons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
REQUIEM MASS SUNG
FOR MRS. GENERAL DAVIS
Funeral Services at St. Matthew's
Catholic Church and Interment in
Arlington National Cemetery.

Requiem mass was celebrated az 10
o'clock this morning :Or Mrs. Davis,
wife Of Gen. George w. Davis. governor
OF the Panama Canal zone.
Mrs. Davis died at Big Moose Inn, New
York, week ago. and her body was
taken TO a vault IN Arlington Cemetery
20 await the arrival of her husband,
who had heard Of his wife's illness, and
was Fastening home from Panama.
The services this morning We're con-
Quoted by the Rev. Thomas Lee in St
Matthew Church. after which the fam
lily and a few friends went % Arlington
Cemetery. where COmmittal services
were held and the remains Inferred.
The pallbcarers were Gen Geo. l. Gil
iespie, Gen. Joseph !. Sanger, Gen. Fred
c. AinswOTth, Gen. John VI. Wilson
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss and Mr.. Domin-
ic Murphy. secretary Of the Inter
oceanic Canal Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
Colonial Beach.

Another OF the family trips 20 Colonial
Beach will be made by the steamer T. Y.
ArTOWSmlth tomorrow morning and each
Friday from now until the excursion
season closes. The steamer will leave
her wharf here at S.45 a. m. and after
stopping at Alexandria will make a quick
trip 70 the Beach. arriving there about
! O'Clock. On the return trip she will
leave the Beach at p. m. and will
reach home about 1890 p. m. The fare
for the round trip is - cents. but the
ticket is good for the day only. Colonial
Beach is an ideal place to spend a day
this hot weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
WOMEN JUMP THROUGH
WINDOW, ESCAPING FIRE

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Aug. 1S.-The plac-
ing Of gasolene In an oil stove by & pic
mic party caused a fire at Tumbling Run.
a popular summer resort
The explosion which followed enveIop-
ed a cottage and fits inmates The w6-
men escaped BY jumping through a win
dow into the water. The interior Of the
house was ruined and the long line OF
handsome cottages bad a very narrow
escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18
TRANSATLANTIC Burlesquers.

That new little republic around the
sthmus becomes quite popular in the
latest and most successful musical ex-
travaganza which, under the name Of
Pirates Of Panama" is the chief at
traction Of the Transatlantic Bur
Iesquers, who make their appearance at
kernan's LyceUm. commencing with the
usual matinee Monday August D. The
plot - not only original and highly in
terestlng. but II 81 also based on real
isuc lines. A pirate king and his band,
spanish woman spy. a kidnapped girl,
and a number Of other interesting char
acters lead into endless complications
The musical numbers and novel special
ties In the Pirates Of Panama" are
magnetic, the various scenic effects OF
unusual splsEdOr the costumes royal
and beautiful. while the large chorus
Is enchanting. A few Of the we'll
known entertainers are Warsaw Broth
ers, Murphy and Brown, Rita Redmond
Yolande Wallace. Alex Carr Nettie
Nelson, Adele Purvis and Onrl and
Tsuda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-18

Just what hotel man the individual
could be was mystery 70 Washington
hotel men this morning. The description
OF the man put his age at about fifty.
and IT was said that he was a widower.
His bride was apparently twenty-five or
six. There is no hotel man Of Importance
N the city who answers this description
If the couple are Washingtonians the
bridegroom must be connected with
one Of the numerous small hostelries
in the city.