davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Heart and Hand.

Tn Longfellow's beautiful "Evaugeline''
there Is a line that deserves both remem.
brance and study, says Philadelphia Young
People. That line has wisdom in it, and it
springs from the sure experience OF life.
we have found il so. Its thought enters
INTO the prose and the poetry of our daily
living
In the poem Evangcline is made to say.
WHITTIER my heart has gone, there follows
my hand and not elsewhere
The hand follows the heart. The heart
stands for love. The hand stands for
work. Where goes the heart. there follows
the hand. When the heart utters itself,
the mouth gives out the words. 1t is not
true that one may have in his heart what
never comes out into the life. When one
Is found doing certain kind OF work con.
tlnually 1t will be found that love holds to
the work. When one is seen often in Ger.
tam Kinds OF company YOU may be sure
that he loves that company.
The heart colors the words. 1t shapes
the acts. 1t gives the motive. 1t starts the
movement 1t brings the result. The
mouth and the hand will tell on the heart,
You cannot hide permanently what is
deepest in your heart. 1t will come out
and speak Tor itself. Jesus said, Out of
the abundance OF the heart the mouth
speaketh." The Scriptures declare that
the love OF God moves Him in His thought
ana WORK tor humanity. Jesus was contin
ually seeking human love. If a man love
Me, he will keep Ny commandments. -
Because the hand follows the heart, Jesus
sought to hold the hearts of men.
be careful where you centre your heart
DO not learn to love what you do not wish
to be your choice work or company. Ii
you wish to be considered as good or bet
ter. than you are, learn to love the work
and company that are better than you are
In loving the better, you grow like it. T'
hand follows the heart
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Didn't pI.,urb the poa.

A writer tells how bulldog scarce
away the guests hidden to la6y'i
reception. The hostess was waiting
In her parlor. She heard carriages
arrive. heard the front gate open, bu
no guests appeared. "The situation
became puzzling. At last the lady Of
the house went out to zee II perchancs
the paving and the steps had sud
denly crumbled away and left an
aching void. Not at all. On opening
the front door she found herself con
fronted with the cause Of the phan
tom visitors Rex, In his most ami
able and complacent mood. sitting
peacefully and majestic on the tor
step. whittier he had dragged his ken
mel. q featherweight to 80 powerful 9
creature. after him. No pedestrian
visitor, no card-laden delegate OF car
risgs folk had ventured to afRroni
that lordly presence"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
hole Heartedness.

81, The supreme demand in any crisis-and
there Is crisis all the time-is for men
who can stand in the midst OF the tide
and not be swept away-men knit in the
wlll and might OF God. To take excep
tons to any, even the most searching
criticism is mere stupidity, if one wishes
to accomplish anything.
One cannot do Gods work by doing
part of it to-day, and letting the rest OF it
90 over till tomorrow. When the He.
brews entered the promised land, they did
not exterminate the heather as they had
been commanded, and afterwards they
were reduced to slavery. They did not
like to go the whole ticket. Then in their
anxiety to destroy some of the heather,
which was proper. they eptered into an al.
lance with some other heashen and were
handsomely defeated. When men mix pie.
ty and opportunism it often contributes
more to the worlds veal to have them
defeated than to have them victorious.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
NaVles OF the World.

OF vessels, battleshlps, cruisers and
scouts of over l 900 tons, now in com
mission in the worlds navies, Great
Britain has pol. aggregating 1,516OOO
tons displacement; France, 96. aggre
eating $4,000 tons displacement; Ger
many. 70. aggregating 3Ss,OO0 tons:
Russia 43, aggregating S15,OOO tons:
United States 80, aggregating 295 900
tons; Italy, Ss, aggregating 295. 1000
tons; Japan 81. aggregating 206,OO0
tons. But, II the naval vessels now In
course of building In the worlds ship
yards were completed, the tonnage OF
the United States would be more than
doubld. and she would occupy third
place instead OF fifth. with France
sctill second. and with England's pow
er only three times as great as ours
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
True Peace of Mind.

Trus peace of mind does not depend. as
some seem to suppose, on the external in.
cidents OF riches and poverty, of health
and sickness, of friendships and enmites,
II has no necessary dependence upon so.
ciety or seclusion; upon dwelling in cities
or in desert. Let the heart be right, let il
be fully united with the will of God, and
we shall be entirely contented with those
seen fit to place us, however unpropitious
they may be in worldly point Of view.
lie who gains the victory over himself
gains the victory over all his enemies. IT.
g. Upham.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Woman Prealdent of aank.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Stenz has been
chosen president OF the First Ma.
tlonal Bank Of Monroeyille, o., and
has taken up her duties. At one time
she was the wife OF o. w. Head, then
president OF the bank Later she be
came the wife OF Henry p. Stenz. who
had succeeded Mr.. Head as president
Mrs. Stenz is ~ years OF age. a finan.
cier OF ability aud for a number of
years has managed her large private
fortune In a maner that has multiplied
II many times. She finds time, how
ever. to be social leader and to de-
vote considerable time to church
work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
The Gar as a Composer.

It has long been known that the
czar possessed a very pretty musical
gift. and his majesty has recently es.
sayed his power as composer OF
music to his own verses. In these
verses the predominant note Is one OF
religion. They extoi the glorIes OF the
Orthodox church and Its saints, and
exalt the virtue Of Christian seif-sac-
Sincs and renunciation OF worldly
goods and prosperity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
GhgG1
GTKdY
RrCNkfAN
XIuoblc
"Ge Work In MY yineyard.o

"Ge Work In My vineyard"
The Master is calling for workers,
For vast is the work to be done
And glorious reward He offers
10 each at the set of the sun.
Dost thou ask OF what kind of labor,
What work He would have thee do,
1t is this: To love as thy neighbor,
Thyself and thy Maker, too.
The work, which He would assign thee,
Is the work which is Just at thy hand;
The vineyard is all around thee: =
Then why should'st thou idle stand?
Dost forget thy own heart is garden,
Where fruits choice and luscious may
grow?
Beware lest the world should it harden,
And sorrow and sin from it flow
He bids thee loves seeds to scatter;
"A light on each pathway to shed;
To make all around thee the brighter,
Along all the path that you tread
There is work to succor the weary;
To tighten each heavy load:
10 comfort the heart tnat Is dreary:
Ihe wanderer to point on his road.
The Master has wrought here before thee,
ht iobots lnt DuEueIl ne DOfe,
The smlle OF His presence shall cheer thee.
Till all thy days labor is DER.
Should affections deep sorrow oppress
thee,
And your heart know earth's bitterest
grief.
His hand will he ready to bless thee,
His voice will give sweetest relief.
He knows all the keenest of sorrow.
The heaviest oil burdens He bore;
His footsteps we in safety may follow,
For they lead where tears are no more.
o; how bright is the JOY of that morning
When life's heightened labor all done,
With honor each toiler adorning
The Master will welcome us home!
The work He now gives us is pleasure;
And the toier has promise OF rest
While the harvest has measureless treasure
OF JOY in the land of the blcst.
From Leaves by the Waysidc." by the
Rev. Leonard Coz. A. NJ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13


IL; 1 Thess. 3:12,13; 2 Thess. 1:S;
Heb. 6:1; 13:20.21.
Lesson Thoughts.
Naturally we have the spirit of the
world. its selfishness. its sinfulness Z
the entrance of Christ's Spirit drives
out the worldly spirit and transforms
the life. as room Is entirely changed
by the entrance of light driving out
darkness.
The hardest metal wig finally yield
to the melting influence of heat; hard
Indeed must be the heart that will not
be thawed into love by the memory of
the mercies of God in Christ Jesus
Selections.
Once twas busy planning, not It's
trustful prayer;
Once twas anxious caring, now he has
the care;
Once twas what wanted. now what
Jesus says;
Once twas constant asking, now 'tis
ceaseless praise.
The true believer obeys the order,
Right about face" but he does not
simply stand still; he keeps on march.
ing, though I'm a new direction. The
great change is described as a new
birth: one must grow to the stature
of full grown man in Christ. No one
Is condemned to remain the child that
he is at the start of the new life.
To hew block OF marble from the
quarry, and carve it into noble statue
to break up a waste wilderness, and
turn 1t into a garden of fiowers-to
melt a lump OF irOn-stone, and forge
1t into watch springs; all these are
mighty changes. Yet they all come
short Of the change which every child
of Adam requires; for they are mere
ly the same thing in a new form. But
man must become new
creature.
Chrysostom ingenlously remarks
that the animals which went out of
Noah's ark went out the same as they
came in. The crow went out a crow.
the fox fox. and the porcupine all
armed with its living arrows. was a
porcupine still. But the church trans.
forms the animals she receives into
her bosom, not by any change in their
substance, but by the extirpation of
their sin.
Prayer How great, Heavenly
Father, have been thy mercies to us.
even to the gift of thine only begotten
Son, o, melt our hard and cbdurate
hearts with the fire of thy love. and
enable us to offer willingly our bodies
as living sacrifice. holy and accept.
able unto thee, our reasonable service.
For our Savior's sake. Amen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
One Irlah Landlord.

Lord Canyngham. who has been up
holding his rights to the Broadstairs
ioreshore. has Just attained his ma
,ority. He is the largest landowner
in ireland. as his property. which ID
spread over four counties. consists OF
some iIo.ocs acres. His mother. who
remarked few years ago, is one OF
Lord and Lady ventry's daughters. all
OF whom are OF quite an Irish tyne
ana beauty, with wonderful complex
ions and Irish eyes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Telling Statistics.

At the twentieth anniversary OF the Ger
man Society against the Abuse of Alec.
holic Drinks there were present some tell
ing statistics OF the ravages of strong drink
in Germany, where the use OF alcohol is
said to be responsible for ifty.four per
cent. OF the divorces, fifty per cent OF the
railroad accidents, seventy per cent. OF
the accidents on the sea, eighty-seven per
cent. of the offenders sent to houses of
correction, 55.2 per cent. of the disturb
ances OF domestic peace, and SO on through
u long list.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Clear Brains on Guard.

NJ. de Tera. general superintendent OF
the railroads OF Germany, has issued orders
that all employees who are not total alb.
stainers will be discharged at the earliest
possible moment. Moderate drinkers even
cannot hold their places. Men with clear
brains and steady hands are the only ones
who need apply for positions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

Tn a sermon on Women" the Rev. DR.
n. ID. Hills has sounded warning note
to young men in business life. III you
don't want women to oustrip You in the
industrial race" he said, ''and compel you
to come to them when you want fifty
cents, you had better stop drinking and
gambling at race tracks and in poolrooms"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Successful Boy Trappsr.

Quite boy trapper is william J.
Gilmore OF Tinmouth. VT, IL years old
In four months he caught In sixty
traps the following animals: 100
muskrats. twenty skunks. eight mink.
six foxes and three coons. The lot
sold for some over $50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

At the recent meeting Of the Grand
Lodge OF Masons OF Tennessee an action
was taken which requires charges TO be
kliate Master Mssons engaged IN the man.
ufacture or sale Of Intoxicating liquors ~
3 beverage after January l. lo04,"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
A Brief ArguInent.

The Danish Government, in filling posi-.
tions ON the State railways, will hence
forth prefer men who can prove by docu.
mentary evidence that tney have been to.
tai abstaners for at least one year past,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Ingenious ATTEMPT at Fraud.

A physical examination OF candt
dates for the police force at New
Haven showed that two candidates
had stuck cardboards on their heels
and then pulled on their stockings TO
reach the requisite height.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
APRIL SEVENTEENTH.

"Hcw Christ Transforms Livez." Eori.
1891, 2; Phil. $3.50, 2t.
Scripture verses-Eph. 2:19-22; 8:
1924; Phil. 1911; 3:12.14; Col. t:9,
II; 1 Thess. 3:12,13; 2 Thess. 1:3;
Heb. 81, 13:20,21.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-16
BY AUTHORITY
PoUNpMAsTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the ami
mails described below have been i'm.
pounded in the Government Pound 1t
Makiki, kona, Island Of Oahu. and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereafter named according to
law:
April II, 190i.-Brown horse. branded
on right hind leg and left hind leg;
white spot on forehead; one white
left foot
April II, 190i.-Brown horse, brand on
left hind leg; white spot on forehead.
April II. 19Oi.-Grcy horse, brand on
right hind leg; white spot on fore.
head; three white feet; one black
foot.
The above described animals will be
sold Saturday, April 80, 1904, at IL
noon. II not called for before the date
mentioned.
X. KEKEUNE.
27403t Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-16

What wonderful Discovery IL
PAIN-Killer! II not only cures the ills
Of the human family, but is also the
sure remedy for horses with collie. II
has never been known to fail in a cure
OF the worst cases; and for sprains.
gals. ETC., It never fails-try 1t once.
Directions accompany each bottle. Sold
by druggists generally. Avoid substi-
:utes, there is but on Pain-Killer, Per.
~ Davis. Price 25c. aud soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

Weather Bureau, Punahou, April 16.
- Temperature - Morning minimum.
80; midday maximum, n.
Barometer at 9 a. m, 1904, steady.
Rainfall, .03.
Absolute moisture at 0 a. M, &C grs.
per cubic foot.
Humidity at 9 a. m, ~ per cent.
Wind, moderate, N. E.; weather, fair
with valley showers.
II. G. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-16
CHANGE OF COMPLAINT.

The complaint in the Woodward case
was this noon changed from a charge OF
embezzlement to one of gross cheat,
Deputy Attorney General Peters hav-
ing decided that the case is more In the
nature of the latter charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-08
PURCHASE THE BOAT.
Hill Steamboat Company is Incor-
porated AND the Steamer
Marquette Bought.
TO SAIL FROM KEN0SHA NOW

In the future the steamer City of
Marquette will have Kenosha as her
home port as bill of sale was filed
with the deputy collector of customs
this morning transferring the owner
ship of the vessel from John M.
Longyear, of Boston, to the Hill
Steamboat company. The considera-
ton is not mentioned but is placed at
dollar and other valuable considera-
tons. The boat formerly hailed from
Marquette, Mich, but she has now
been registered as No. % in the Mil
waukee district and her home port
will be Kenosha.
The purchase of the boat will be a
surprise to many people in Kenosha
as it was supposed by many that the
boat was already the property of the
Hill company. The former owner of
the boat was resident of Marquette
until short time ago, when he re-
moved to Boston.
In connection with the filing of the
bill of sale articles of incorporation
were filed with the local company
showing that the Hill Steamboat Line
had been regularly organized under
the laws of Wisconsin. The in
corperators of the company are L. B.
Hill and E. H. Potter, of Fish Creek,
and E. M. Hill and L. A. Hill, of Ke-
nosha.
The incorporation of the company
and the purchase of the vessel seems
to give evidence that the Kenosha,
Waukegan and Chicago line is to b
permanent.
It is understood that the company
has been doing good business out of
Kenosha and Waukegan and the bust
ness is steadily increasing. The boat
has missed but one trip during the
present year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-08
STAKES BEING SET.
Electric Railway Company Plans
to Begin Operations or New
Line at Once.
TO BE READY NEXT SUMMER

The managers of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and Kenosha Electric Railway
company will not wait until spring to
start the work on the line from Keno
sha to Waukegan and men are at
work south of the city today setting
the stakes for the grade for the road.
The work of making the survey for
the grade and setting the stakes will
be completed in about week and it is
thought that the work of grading
will be started at once. It is under
stood that the contract for this work
hasabeen let to the Zion City company
which was in charge of the building
of that portion of the line which
touches Zion City, and this company
is beginning to work toward the
northward.. Notwithstanding the cold
weather the work has so far proceeded
without any interruption.
The new line to Kenosha will have
many connections and when it is COM
pleted next summer Kenosha people
will not only be able to go from this
city to Chicago and Milwaukee but
they will also be able to take the
lines west of Waukegan to Liberty
vile and other Illinois cities. These
lines are owned by the Chicago and
Milwaukee Railway company, and it
is understood that the entire system
will be under the management of the
Frost system.
It is probable that before the end of
next summer double track will be
laid between Waukegan and Kenosha
as the company is expecting this line
to be. a paying investment from the
start.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-08
81, 900 A MONTH FOR ACTRESS
Laura Biggar Effects Compromise
Over Her Husbands Estate.

Laura Biggar Effects Compromise
Over Her Husbands Estate.
Within the next week Laura Biggar
Bennett, the Pittsburg actress,
widow of the late H. M. Bennett and
former wife of ]. w. Mcconnell, an
actor we'll known in Kenosha, will re-
ceive securities to the amount of
S240, 900, which will bring her an in
come of 81 900 per month, and in ad-
dition to this $40, 900 in cold cash, all
from her husbands estate. This
announcement was made today.
Through litigation by F. P. Nc
Dermott and A. E. Johnson of New
Jersey the Bennett estate babe fair to
be tied upindefnite1y, but Miss Biggar
went to Pittsburg a month ago and
made things lively until a compromise
was effected.
It is understood that Miss Biggar
and Mr.. Mcconnell have been rec
onciled and it is probable that they
will be remarked within few weeks.
Mr.. Mcconnell has repeatedly denied
this rumor but it is persistent1y stated
by his friends that he went East some
time ago to make arrangements to
wed his former wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-08
Hearing of the Charges Brought
Against Mayor German
Not Held Tuesday
STATE BOARD HERE TO FIGHT
Members Insist That They are Anxious
to Secure a Construction of the Law
in the Supreme Court.

The case of the State of Wisconsin
VS.. James German, on a charge of
working as barber without license,
was scheduled to come up in Justice
Sturges court Tuesday morning, but
the mayor and his attorneys could not
be present at the hearing and the case
was adjourned for another week.
The State Commission is evidently
preparing to make a great fight
against the mayor, and State secre-
tary w. H. Whitaker of GAINESVILLE,
and Treasurer Henry Heine of Reeds
burg, were both IN the city to appear
in court against the mayor. They
we're noticeably disappointed at the
postponement of the case.
The state officials declare that the
case against Mr.. German will not be
dropped but they admit that they are
up against a decidedly hard PROPOSE
ton in making an effort to convict
him Of criminal charge in Kenosha.
Mr. Whitaker stated that he was
doubtful of the outcome of the case if
it was tried in the courts of Kenosha.
They talked of a change of venue but
it seems as if it would be impossible
to take the case out of the county.
Treasurer Heine stated that he had
no desire to prosecute Roe11er but that
he would allow him to pay the costs
of the action and take out certifi-
cate. The members of the state board
4a4 ~ l.
the case carried to the supreme court
of the state, and that they have no
fear of the outcome of the case if it is
taken there.
In the meantime the mayor and his
attorneys have not been idle, and it is
claimed that they have arranged
brief which will call the constitution
atty of the law in question.
It now appears that the state Of
ficers are planning TO go deeper than
the criminal proceedings against the
mayor, and Secretary Whitaker stat
ed in an interview today that he was
planning, if possible, to bring a suit
against the mayor for SANDER. He
admitted that in a joking manner he
had stated in the presence of the
mayor that the money taken in was
spent for travelling expenses and
whiskey, but claimed that the state
ment was made wholly as a joke, and
that he had never thought that such a
thing would be brought against him.
Whitaker stated that the mayor had
made the statement in court that
he had been drunk in Kenosha
and he declared that this statement
was untrue and that he would cas-
lily be able to prove his statements.
The members of the state board
have furnished the district attorney
with briefs showing the constitutions
atty of the law as tried before the
state supreme court in Minnesota.
The case is now scheduled to come up
next Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-08
MRS. SEAMAN GETS DIVORCE.

Well Known Woman from the Town of
Salem Cuts the Ties of Welded Life.
In the circuit court at Racine last
Saturday morning Judge E. B. Be1den
granted decree of divorce to Mrs.
Belle Seaman from her husband,
Charles Seaman. The parties are
we'll known in Kenosha. Mr.. Seaman
has been the station agent at the town
of Salem for many years. Mrs. Sea-
man alleged grounds of cruel and in
human treatment. The defendant in
the action failed to appear and the di-
vorce was practically granted by de-
fault. The announcement that the
couple have been divorced will come
as surprise to the people of the
town of Salem as the papers in the
action were not filed in court until the
day of the hearing.