davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
CAESAR YOUNG is
KILLED IN A CAB
Woman Companion ofthe Book
maker Tells a Remark
able Story

NEW YORK, June 4.-Frank r.
Young, known on the turf as Caesar
Young, bookmaker, horse owner and
stockholder in Pacific coast race
tracks, was shot and killed in a Han
som cab today while on his way to
the White Star line pier to join his
wife. with whom he was to have sailed
for Europe. Mrs. Young was waiting
at the pier when news of her hus-
bands death reached her. At first the
death was reported as a suicide, but
various circumstances caused the po-
lice later to change their views.
With Young in the cab was Mrs
Nan Patterson, formerly an actress.
whose stage name was Nan Ran
dolph,' who is said to have been a
member of the original "Florodora"
sextette. She told policeman that
Young had shot himself after an
nouncing to her that he was about to
go to Europe, to be gone probably for
several months. The policeman told
the coroner, however, that the re-
volver was in the mans pocket and
that he did not believe Young could
have put 1t there after shooting him
self. Young died FIVE minutes after
the policeman first saw him. The
woman was taken to police station
where she collapsed.
His Partner Furious
There was a remarkable scene in the
station when Young's partner. a man
named Millin, called there. He said
Young never carried a revolver and
that he did not believe death was due
to self-infiioted wound. Millin said
that Young, who came here from Eng
Continued on Page fifteen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Where all the mighty lands were met q
Their best possessions to compare, T
And saw from Freedoms parapet = Z
-''Old Glory ride the steeds Of air,
I marked, the Keystone's arch below,
A relic Of the long ago,
Ag'd, but forever fair.
Its deathless voice mine ear regaled
AS when my grandsire's sire it hailed.
II
it was the Bell OF Liberty,
Belov'd alike Of clod and seer,
Which rent the skies with peals of glee
Der Tyranny's unhonored bier.
Silence had long concealed its tongue;
No more from its bronzed casing swung
Vibrations deep and clear;
Yet shall its zeal-begetting tones
Endure while Phoebus gilds the zones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Pigeons Carry MESSAGES

CHIFU. June 5.-The ,ssian con-
sui is receiving messages from Port
Arthur by means of carrier pigeons.
The messages are forwarded to St
Petersburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
MARCH TO RELIEVE
PORT ARTHUR
RUSSIAN TROOPS REPORT
ED ALMOST THERE

Advance Guard of $4,000 Men Said
to Have Reached Entrance to Lao
tung PeninsuIa---ApparentIy Base
less Report of the Capture of Gen.
kuroki, the japanese Commander,
Finds Circulation
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
MESSAGE
SPOILS ELOP[MENT
~
Milwaukee Girl Is Stopped by
Deputy Sheriff at Court
Commissioners Door

Prevent marriage Mary Niederstom Hold
girl; not of age. A Niederstom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

III.
1t told again, that ancient bell,
or Yorktown and Of Marion's braves;
How grim Ticonderoga fell;
OF Benis.Heights and Monmouth graves
or Brandywine and Valley Forge;
BurgOyne's chagrin, the wrath Of George
Self-n1anunnitted slaves;
OF Trenton's fight and Eutaw's thrill,
Oriskany and Bunker Hill.
A youth stood near on whom the light
OF twenty years it's warmth had shed.
He gazed devOutly, and Alright
The old bells solemn import read.
Anew the love of country sweled
Within him; sudden tears upwelled
And down his smooth cheek Sped
Our altar fires cannot grow dim,
Thought /, while fed by men like hinI
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Excellent Log Rolling

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
His Partner Furious

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
THE WEATHER.:

For ST. Paul and Vicinlty-Probabiy
showers.
For Mlnnesota-Showers today; Mon
day fair and warmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Quaint Old Wine Glass.

Congressman Frank C. Weber is
the proud possessor of cut glass
wine glass from which on more than
one occasion, so tradition says, Gen
George Washington refreshed himself
in the days when he used to stop on
his way from Mount Vernon to the
North at the home of the late Michael
Warner, on the, old Washington road
The wine glass Is an old fashioned
one of comfortable size and weight
and is very much unlike anything In
use nowadays. Well authenticated
tradition has It that Gen. Washington
was frequently guest at the home Of
Michael Warner, who was a well
known man In this section of the
country and was acquainted with
many prominent men Of those days.
II is known that Gen. Washington
stopped on more than one occasion
at the Warner house. as he did at the
old Carroll mansion, now in Carroll
Park, and partook of meals. The
wine glasses were always used at
these meals and were retained as me.
mentos OF these yislts.-Baltimore
News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Progress In Temperance.

John Bull sober is the defense of London
Tld-Bits. 1t admits that John is no total
abstalner, but it AYERS that he is not the
champion Guzzer of the world. He drinks
an average of 800 glasses OF beer a year.
but your Belgian drinks 10. For every
glass of wine he drinks, the Frcnchman
drinks tifty'siX, and for every gallon of
spirits that John takes the Dane takes
seven. This Is encouraging 1t shows
progress in sobriety since Shakespeare 5
time. In "Othello' we have this:
'Cassio-'Fore God an excellent song!
"lago-I learned it IN England, where,
indeed. they are most potent in potting:
Your Dane: Your German and your swag.
bellled Hollander (Bclgian) are nothing to
",Cas;ion,-Is your Englishman so expert
In his drinking
"Iago-Why. he drinks you, with facil.
ity, YOUR Dane dead drunk: he sweats not
70 overthrow your Almain; he gives your
Hollander vomit, ere the next pottle can
be filed"
This is good evidence, and had Tid.Bits
used German instead OF Frenchmau in its
comparison, the parallel would have been
exact. As 1t Is. 1t would seem that since
Iago heguiled poor Cassie and made him
lose his reputation, the Englishman has
become less potent in potting. 1t is well
Tor hlm If 1t be so: for the measure of
drinking Is no bad gauge of nations pro.
gress. 1t is well known that the decad.
ence OF France is intimately connected
with the use OF alcohol. Whether as a
cause or effect. the increase of the con.
sumption OF alcohol in France goes with
the decline of physique and the dwindlng
OF stationary population. Improvement in
manners and increase in population and
the attainment OF higher standard OF
living keep pace with decrease in the use
of alcohol.
How it may be in England we do not
know, but III this country the cause OF
temperance or total abstinence has come
on as a matter OF business. Large corpor.
atoms especially, where rules have to be
somewhat sweeping and obedience rigor.
Gus, simply decree temperance of the most
temperate kind on the part of their EN-.
ployes; the kind that is so closely akin to
total abstinence as TO figure the same in
the result. II is not a moral question, and
without wanting to discuss the question:
1t may be said that this is the right way 10
get at 1t. BY saying 1t is not 4 moral ques.
tion we mean that these prohibitions OF
drinking by the general business standard
OF the time are put on business ground as
il to say: you may drink water or wine
for your dinner, but il is at your own risk:
sobrety is the rule OF business" II is
thus that the world is progressing along
the better ways and that men are becom.
ing better, If on no higher ground than
that honesty is the best policy" in other
words, because tpays.-Indianapoli News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
TRAGEDY l,f a Pet Raj.

once had for a pet a white rat
which was very cunning and mischiev-
Gus. One day, when papa and were
going to town, we stopped at a neigh.
boris on business.
Mr.. s. and papa were discussing
their business affairs when Mr.. s. be-
gan laughing and asked papa: what
Is that thing" Papa looked around,
and there was that rat sitting on the
seat beside him. as contented as could
be. 1t had been in papas pocket. |
had to carry It to town and get a box
to bring 1t home in.
kept the rat in q cage, but IL al.
ways managed to get out and gnaw
the clothing. One day my sister and
were driving, when felt something
In my sleeve. II kept running up and
down my sleeve, and frightened me
SO that slipped on my jacket, and
out jumped the rat and ran under the
wheel and was killed Instantly. How
II got into my jacket and remained
there SO long without my knowing It
Is a mystery to this day,--Christian
Endeavor World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Iron WaNer.

The iron waXer means no more burnt
fingers from too flimsy handle on the
cake Of ironing wax. No more spontas
neous combustion when the wax melts
on the hot iron. 1t has substantial
handle. safeguarded by n steel blade,
so that it is impossible for the fingers
TO slip down upon the iron The blade
serves also as a scraper and cleaner.
The stick of wax which is inserted in
the hollow handle is protected from the
great heat by piece of asbestos at tho
point Of contact. The wax is actuated
by spring and is forced outward as
the exposed end melts away. The wax
is scientific preparation. free from
chemicals.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
1Uh.e,GS
@UNd0y
Breakfast
N.!!SuobIc SIS!
MY ALL FOR THEE.

ny W. L. wARDELL.
Lord, help me bring my all to Thee.
~ both good and poor and small;
Not only my adversely
But my successes-all.
Shall I breathe to Thee broken sigh.
=, And not to Thee a song:
ohaii raise to Thee feeble cry,
And not an anthem strong?
shall bring to Thee my grief and pain.
My sins and faults and fears;
MY degradation and my shame,
My sorrows and my tears;
And never tell Thee of my iov.
My blessings and my hope?
An, shall | bring the weeds Of HE,
But offer Thee no fruit?
We sometimes ask Thee, LorI, to come
Into a broken heart
UT IN sad, grlef-striCken home,
Where death has hurled his dart.
But when the home is full and blest
with plenty and with health.
Do we ask Thee, then, to be our guest.
10 share with us our wealth?
Forbid it, Lord that should beg
Forever from Thy store;
Always using all that's sent
And always wishing more;
But may | wish Thee have, o Lord,
- My gifts as | have Thine:
on gave Thy life for me, dear Lor(
Help me to give Thee mine.
Lord; as bring to Thee my care,
Help me my song to raise.
And II ! feel the need of PRAYER
May feel the wish to praise.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
.EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
OCTOBER NINTH.
Helping One Another-Rom. is.
~

II.
Many a sorrow could be borne with
comparative ease were it not Tor the
sense or failure in many ms ances
when opportunities for help.uness
were onered. That great man who
wrote so grandly of doing the duty
which was nearest" failed to practice
his own precepts. When, at last,
Carlyle awoke to the realization tnat
he had sacrificed his wife's heal h and
happiness in his unintentional absorp.
tion in his personal ambitions he was
heartbroken. For many years alter
she dropped from his side, as he would
pass the spot where he last saw her
alive, he would bare his head in all
weathers, mis- features wrung with un.
utterable sorrow.
Indifference is bitter ingredient in
the cup of remorse. Il. is almost
impossible to analyze 1t. Somehow
it was instilled through the years of
circumstances which too easily con.
trolled us instead of our mastering
them. We may have been tired, or
not feeling well as usual, or we want.
ed to read some fascina ing book. Sc
we grew Indifferent to the just claims
OF our friend. That was all. We
did not mean to be so. Yes, very
true, but that was enough to form
bitter crystals in our cup of bereave,
ment when death stole away loved
one.
Neglect. The former leads to this,
but We think of neglect as more pro
nounced. Indifference is carelessness
without any positive intention of being
remiss. But neglect is actual con
scious failure to meet the demands of
loyalty. We recognize It and intend
to do better, but go on just the same
may until some unplanned.for crisis
tells us plainly that we have been con.
densing dregs for our cup of regret,
Frowns. A frown! What a horri'
BILE facial designation, And yet
who Is not guilty of this offense
against peace and home harmony!
How snarly must be the soul when the
face is forced into such repellent ex-
preston. And then usually these
frowns are not for strangers, not for
enemies. but for our nearest and dear
est. What wonder. then, that snarl'
dregs and frown-dregs make our cup
of remorse bitter as gall? And we
must drink 1t however unpalatable. 1t
Is in the very texture of the universe
that las a man soweth, so shall he
reap"
Tlis is the cup Of unselfshness. II
is like a spring all the while running
over and yet ever full. A mystery IL
is, yet perpetual delight. So full
of life and so life-giving is that 1t is
impossible for any dregs to gather at
the bottom. Hence 1t is never bit.
ter. It blesses the owner and helps
all who partake of its over-howing
benefits. Joy like grain increases
as 1t Is scattered in fertile soil. The
philosophy OF helpfulness is the sound.
est philosophy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
The Crusade In Brief.

From guzzling beer keep thyself clear.
Beer is never so fiat as those who drink
It.
Strong support is being given to a move.
ment to close all the saloons in Ireland on
st. Patrieks Day.
Habitual drunkards, after conviction in
Montreal, Canada, are now given the on.
portunity OF paying a fine, imprisonment
or taking a cure.
Since the English Government intro.
duced the iniquitous license bill, which il
practically the brewers endowment bill. IL
has received some singing defeats in con.
tested elections.
} In recent important division in the
British House of Commons on the Science
bill in which the Government had a ma.
jority OF thirty-eight. no fewer than fifty
who voted with the Government were per.
sonally interested in the liquor trade.
The American Friend says of the situa.
tion in Great Britain: "The real tronhis
in England appears to be that the frienJs
OF the liquor business are not afraid of
temperance forces. We are in danger al
having the same thing happen here.
The great breweries OF Rochester. N v
have prohibited beer drinking dur;u1
working hours. The bosses say the work
iingmen have averaged about ten barrels Of
beer each per year, and have become dis
obedient, careless, indifferent and inccm-
petent." -.------.-.--. = ---.-.--.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R NOTES
OCTOBER NINTH.
"HeIping One Another."-Rom. 1871
7.--(Honorary Members Meetjpol

"t'eIping One Another."-Rom. 1871.
7.--(Honorary Members Meetine)
Scripture verses.-Esther 4:13-16;
John Is: :13; Rom. 1894; Phil. 2:S-S:
Heb IL, 10; /. John 3:16-1S; ALL,
20, 21 Matt. SAP; 1912; 4o:34-36.
Lesson Thoughts.
To help one another is an obligation
that rests upon every Christian, even
If the helping be at the expense of his
own pleasure; for even Christ pleased
not himself.
Likemindedness Is often great help
fulness. When another does wnat you
regard as a good thing, tell him so
and help him by your expression OF
approval.
Selections.
If you were toiling up a weary hill,
Bearing a load beyond your strength
to bear
Straining each nerve untiringly, ana
still
Stumbling and losing foothold hero
and there,
And each one passing by would do so
much
AS give one upward lift and go his
way,
Would not each slight reiterated touch
OF help and kindness lignten all the
day?
Once when DR.. William NJ. Taylor
opened a prayer meeting at his church
he said: Brethren, | am tired, tired
out, AMI | want you to carry on lnis
service and thus rest me-" The peo-
pie responded heartily, and as one
and another spoke, they all took oc-
casion to refer to some word or deed
of their pastor that had helped some
body, and the tired look passed from
his face, and tears came into his eyes
as his church members helped him
by showing how he had been helping
them.
There is an old story about trump
eter who was captured. He pleaded
with his enemies that he mad no wea-
pons and had not been fighting. They
answered that he had been urging on
his troops with his trumpet, and so
had done more than many fighting
men. That Is true Of all cheerful men
in the battle for life; they win VIC
tories for themselves and offers, Just
by their good cheer.
When Tennyson wrote Kipling a
note of praise, Kipling replied: when
private in the ranks Is praised by
the general, he cannot presume TO
thank him, but he fights better the
next day"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
How the World is Growing Better,

One proof that the world is growing bet.
ter is this Christian EndeavoT Socetv nj
ours, with its more than $500 600 mem.
Ders, IN all countries under the sun. What
would have been said, even a quarter of
century ago, If one had prophesied that So
many young people would band themselves
together for Christ and the church. pledr
ing themselves to daily PLAYER and Bible.
reading, and to constant open testimony
for Christ?
Another proof that the world is emerr
ing from the darkness * the oxistonca of
The Hague Arbitration Tribunal. This prpat
institution, by far the greatest and most
Christian product of the nineteenth cen.
tury, means much more than that the
leading nations OF the world have agreed
to arbtrate such questions as seals and
boundaries and church funds and Gains
for debt. 1t means that we are coming to
see the snfulness and folly of war and
are rapidly approaching the parliament OF
man, 'the federation OF the world"
The progress of missions is a third eyi.
dence of human betterment All corners
of the earth are now besieged bv the host.
of King Emanuel The cannibal Fills have
become gentle and devout. The midnight
kraal is aglow with the light of the word,
The stolid Oriental vieS with the heroisin
OF Wickliff and Bunyan. Lives by the
thousand and money by the millio, are
poured out eagerly in this new crusade
whose knights are found in every home
where there is a mite box.
A fourth token of the worlds progress
is the rapidly growing spirit Of nnion
among the denominations spirit which
our Christian Endeavor fellowship has
done so much to promote. Never before
have so many denominations been seeEing
organic union with other denominations
Never before have Christians been so ear.
nest in the desire that the churches shall
stand together against the aggressive hosts
OF evil.
Politics are growing purer. that is iftb
token of the worlds battermnnf In na.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Spanish Women In Suicide Club.

The police at Lerida Spain, have
raided what is believed to be WON
ems suicide club, and have made sew
eral arrests. Recently young lady
named Isabel Rodriguez. belonging to
a well-to-do family. was found wander
ing about the streets at night in o
state of great excitement. When ques
Toned by policeman she stated that
she had drawn a number at the club
which, according to the rules. bound
her to commit suicide. She added
that at the last moment her courage
had failed her. Acting on this infor
nation the police watched the prem
lses used as club house. They found
II was attended by well-dressed ladies.
who met ostensibly for social pur.
,oses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Good Home Mission Story.

A good story was told at the Bible
Christian missionary meeting held in Lon
don. A Salvation Army lass was beating a
drum in the market place OF a certain, vii
lage The vicar came out and protested.
care you obliged to beat that drum? 1t
makes such horrid noise, and l do so dis
like it,"
"Are you obliged to ring your church
bell on Sundays?" asked the girl. 1T
makes such noise, and don't like it,"
"Oh, but" he rejoined, that's very diff
ferent; the bell seems to say to the people:
Come! Comet that's why like it.
"Well, SIR" the Salvation lass rejoined,
81 like my drum, because it seems to be
saving about the people: Fetch 'em, fetch
'emv" Home missions, said the speaker,
mean fetching the people who might never
come
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
81, isn 51s5;555'Ss s
.4lREGRES,gMH
'El Elz===========@@heSI

Red Currant tSyrup-Ingredients: Ono
pound of sugar made into syrup OF
thirty-two degrees strength (tried with
the saccharometer, or syrup gauge),
three gills Of red currant juice strained
through hair sieve. Mix these ingre-
dients cold, fill the bottles, cork and tie
down, six minutes gentle ebullition,
the bottles to be put on In cold water;
when cold, dip the nozzles OF the bot
ties in bottle wax and stack them In
the usual manner in bins In cold cel-
lar.
Rice MerlDgue-Thls Is a dish that
may be varied In several ways. Cook
one-quarter OF pound of rice In new
milk till 1t swells, then flavor nicely
with vanilla. and stir in the yolks OF
two eggs. Line pie dish with this
mixture, and then place layer OF
stewea fruit on II; whlsk the whites OF
the eggs to froth to make a meringue
on the top. Bake In the oven till col
ored, Instead Of using fruit or jam ths
juice OF lemon may be stirred inte
the rice. with sugar to taste.
Johnny Cakes - One cup OF Indian
meal, a pinch OF salt. butter the size Of
a walnut; pour over this enough boil
ing water to make stiff batter. after
being well stirred. Set for three or
four minutes In adish OF boiling waters
then thin with sweet milk until the
battsr drops easily from the spoon.
Put on hot. buttered griddle In spoon-
fuls. and when brown turn them ovse
and brown the other side. This will
make six good sized cakes Water may
be used In place Of the milk. but ~
cakes will not brown 50 nicely b thao
case.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Gods Work Goes On.

In the most disastrous periods OF the
church there have always been some ia
seven thousand, perhaps), who have not
bowed the knee to Baal. Ministers may
have become corrupt; churches may have
been infected with unholy leaven; the
rich and the learned may have been unan-
imous in their rejection of everything ex-
cept the mere superfcialties of religion;
and yet it will be found that God, who
values the blood of His beloved Son too
highly to let it remain imperative, has
raised His altar in individual hearts. In
the dwellings of the poor, in solitary
places, in the recesses OF valleys and moun-
tains, he has written His name upon. re-
generated minds; and the incense OF their
alteration, remote from public notice, has
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Household Helms.

The oftener soup is steamed tho
clearer it becomes.
Make your ironholder of asbestos
cloth.
To clean tinware, first wash the tin
thoroughly with hot soapsuds. wipe 10
thoroughly dry and then scour with
-four and well crumpled newspaper.
Save all fruit stones during the stay
at the summer cottage, drying them
thoroughly and during cool or rainy
days put a handful on the fire occa.
sionally for the bright flame and pleas
ant odor they will give,
II bruise is Immediately bathed I'm
hot water there will be no discolora-
ton and little swelling. If the bruise
is serious a flannel cloth wrung from
hot olive oil or lard will be helpful till
the physician arrives.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
- new Coin Trick.

Here Is a very simple little trick.
which looks not at all easy and quite
as II the performer must be very skill
full indeed.
Take a silver coin, a quarter or a
half dollar. and pick 1t up by placing
the points OF two pins one on either
side OF the coins edge. You may hold
the coin securely in this position II
you press firmly with both pins.
Now. blow smartly against the up
per edge Of the coin and II will fly
around and around. revolving with
great rapidity between the pins.