davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
The Liquor Educational Campaign.

The Christian Herald IN. " says:
"Such a campaign we can almost imagine
as being not unlike that waged by Diabolus
against the city OF Mansoul when Eye.
Gate, Ear-Gate, Mouth.Gate and other
gates OF the city had been closed against
him. The campaign of the liquor men
must be one to educate the people into
love and admiration OF all that degrades
of his Maker. A campaign it must be to
commend broken.hearted wives. ruined
homes. neglected children; to popularize
dishonor, bankruptcy and pauperism; TO
uphold violence and crime of every sort
TO take all that is noble and pure and up.
lifting away from life, and to substitute
the dust and ashes OF misery, remorse and
hopeless despair.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15

Trim off the crust of stale bread. cut
1t in fingers two-thirds of an inch
thick, dip each piece in melted butteE
and line the bottom and sides of small
buttercd holds. FIJI the centre with
stewed and swcetened rhubarb and
cover the top with buttered fingers.
Bake in moderate oven thirty minutes
and serve with whipped cream.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
reeds That VIII Grow.

Patience and resignation are the pillar.
OF human peace on earth.-I Ioung.
No great destiny ever swings on the
pivot of irresoution United Presbyter'
ian.
"A good hfe keeps off wrinkles"
There is only one way to have good
servants that is to be worthy of being
well served -Ruskin.
Do not dare to live without some clear
intention toward which your living shall
he bent Mean to be something with all
your might.--Phillips Brooks
Wherever life is simple and sane, true
pleasure accompanies it as fragrance
does uncultvated flowers Charles Wag
ner, in the Simple Life.
To conquer our own fancies, our own
lusts, and our ambition in the sacred
name of duty, this it is TO be truly brave
and truly strong.-Charles Kingsley
How careful one ought to be to be kind
and thoughtful of ones old friends II
is so soon too late to be good to them
and then one is always 50 grieved.-Sarah
Orne Jewett
The effective life and the receptive life
are one. "No sweep of arm that does some
work for God but harvests also some
more of the truth of God and sweeps It
into the treasury of he hfe.-Philllps
Brooks
Nothing is too little to be ordered by
our Father: nothing to little IN which
to see His hand; nothing which touches
our souls too lite to accent IRON Him,
nothing too little to be done for Him
i. b. Pusey.
Checred by the presence f God. I will
do at the moment without anxiety, ac.
cording to the strength which He shall
give me. the work that His providence as
signs me. win leave the rest; it is not
my affair.--Feneon.
There is only one work on the evi
dences Of Christianity that wholly salts
fes any one-a work which defes the
most ingenious criticism and the most
skilful logic 1t is said to be scarce, ii not
indeed very scarce, but we have met witt
it here and there. 1t is from five to sil
feet of humanity living a Chrlstlanllk'
lfe.-Mark Guy Pearse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
Chile and Her Nitrate.

II is a queer state OF things that
the national existence OF a country
should depend on one OF that coun'
try's products. but this is the case In
Chile, where nitrate OF soda consti'
tutes three-fourths OF the export trade
An expert. In summing up the situa'
ton, says that at the present rate
of consumption the supply OF nitrate
will be exhausted In twenty years, ana
that then Chile's life as a nation must
cease, unless something that is now
unexpected should occur.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
Stealing n Good NaI.e.

Shame on the man or womsn who viii
most valuable the h.shest.pr thing to
hlm-hls good name. he Is worse than the
murderer who slays man in cold blood.
The mal who detracts. casts aside every.
thing that is honorable, decent or respect.
able in him. He can only be compared
with the swine which groves and digs ia
the dirt for what is ugly and dirty.-Mgr
Denis O'Callaghan, Boston.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15

Lie to-day Is becoming a mad subway
rush underground, each man for himself.
with no sunit ideals to guide him. The
ambition to become the richest man in the
world or the city, or the most popular
man, is a low ideal, the resulting loss OF
soul, the impairment and disarrangement
OF mind and heart being incalcuabie. No
one covets power over others who does
not IN the end take II out of his best self,
leaving him the poorer Rev. Edward ID.
Towle, Unitarian, Brcokline, Mass.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
An Objective of Faith.

A?y one whose faith doe, not terminate
in 3o1ir deeds and helptuIuess, says con.
temporary, may well question the quality
@ d.. iil,h. Faith without works. says
james, 90, dead, being alone These
good work, are to be the natural out
growth OF hls daily lie OF faith. II Is pos
slh'r for man 50 to strengthen himself in
God that splriWI, fruit, will How a. nat
u,a,,y from the fountain Of hi> soul as ~ is
natural for water TO flow down hill But
this REQUIRES strong. abiding and perseyev,
~. IlIth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
Faith Is not a belief tnat We are saved,
but that we are loved.-Edward N Kirk.
Schoolboy Years Ago.

Here Is the account OF day OF
German schoolboy OF thirteen years.
forty years ago: II get up at 5. or even
earlier. and work till T. go to school.
play the violoncello at IL, the piano
at l2, then dinner. then school again.
then coffee and gymnastic exercises.
then work again till | can get fresh
air In the garden. which is impossible
in this heat during the day. eat
only a roll from in the morning till
o'clock. and drink no coffee early. and
often feel rather faint"--American
Boy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R NOTES
SUNDAY, JUNE NINETEEN.
What Paul Teaches Me About Risin1
Above Dseouraeement." 2 Cor.


Scripture Verses.-Ps. 23:1.6; 57:1
2; 1857, II; 1897. s; Luxe l. 81;
Rom. S:2S; 2 Cor. 4:17, IS; Heb. IL: 10
IL.
Lesson Thoughts.
Troubles, perplexities, prosecutions
will surely come into our lives. II we
attempt to meet them in our own
strength, encouragement is inevitable
Nut depending upon Gods support, we
need not be distressed, in despair, or
destroyed.
Even afflictions that tend to discour.
age are sent for our good, just as the
opposing wind makes the kite soar
nigher.
Keep your eye on the eternal and the
difficulties of day must be insight.
ecant in comparison.
Selections.
When the task thou performest Ia irk.
some and long,
Or thy brain is perplexed by doubt
or by fear,
| Fling open the window and let in the
song
God hath taught to the birds for thy
cheer.
II is granted the Christian to come
off more than conqueror in every
struggle, not simply because every
strife adds to his powers, but because
ne is ever learning the power of his
Lord ready to be given to him and every
difficulty furnishes a new proof of his
Masters love in setting the task be.
fore him for his good and in giving
the grace that wins the victory
Difficulties are not proof in them
selves that one is on the wrong road
Not only hardships, but discourage.
ments in Christian work have beer
the lot Of many that were unquestion-
ably answering the call of duty. The
lives of Carey and Moffat and scores
of other missionary pioneers are full
| of illustrations. 1t is not to be
thought strange, then, II like sur
prises come into the life of every fol.
lower of Christ.
Our daily life is a constant struggle
against difficulties. To breathe thou
sands of germs of disease every day
but stronger life overcomes them
| The Christians safety is to be found
in the fulness of the life of God in tho
soul.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15

Perhaps no county within the rast
fifty years has made more marked pro,
gress in temperance matters than the Do
minion of Canada. The decrease in drink
ing is everywhere apparent. Since 1878
the tavern licenses have been reduced from
4793 to 263l the shop licenses from 1907
to 3Ds; the wholesale licenses from 50 to
q. and the 70 vessel liceuses have been
done away with altogether
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
Pudding Sauce.

One pound of sugar. four ounces os
butter, oue.half cup of water: boiil
flavor with cinnamon or vanilla, and
just before serving stir in the stlflys
beaten whites Of two or three eggs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15
Killed Trying to Drown Dog.

A curious but tragic story of an at
tempt to drown dog suggests re-
vision of Goldsmith's lines In the "El'
egy on the Death Of Mad Dog" A
man named Webb, living at Abbey
Wood, England, took his dog to the
River Thames at Crossness for tSe
purpose Of putting an end to its life.
He tied rope round its neck, and,
weighting 1t, threw the dog from
boat into the water. But while en-.
deavoring to keep 1t under water with
a pole, he overbalanced himself, fell
overheard, and was drowned. The
dog escaped.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-15

Scripture Verses.-Ps. 23:1-6; 57:t,
b 1857, II; 1897. s; Luxe l.. 81;
Rom. S:2S; 2 Cor. All, IS; Heb. II: 10
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04
A Piano at a Nominal Price.

Chicago's largest music house, Lyon
& Healy, announces Clearing Sale of
Pianos. Several hundred splendid in
until all are sold. In this stock are a
number of Steinway and Knabe
pianos, and new and secondhand
pianos including instruments of the
following well-known makes: Sterling,
Huntington, A. B. Chase, Vose,
Fischer, Weber, Chickering, G. w.
Lyon, ETC., etc. In square pianos there
are fine-toned instruments at S25, $40,
$50, and upwards. In Upright Pianos
neat instruments at 500, $120, $140,
$3.50, $165 $3.50, 5000, and upwards.
In Baby Grands some nice specimens
at $3.50 and upwards. Nearly all these
pianos were intended to sell for much
more than these clearing sale prices.
This is an opportunity that will not
occur again. Immediate attention is
therefore necessary. A good plan
would be to order piano at a. certain
specified price, leaving the selection
of it to Lyon & Healy. However, they
will send list and full particulars
upon application. Any piano not PROV
ing entirely satisfactory may be re-
turned at their expense. Address
Lyon & Healy, 81 Adams St., Chicago.
Distance is no obstacle in taking ad-
vantage of this remarkable chance to
obtain piano, for in proportion to the
saving to be made the freight charges
are insignificant. If you do not al
ready know Lyon & Healy by reputa-
ton any banker viii assure you of
their entire responsibility and record
of over third of century for honor
able dealing. Write to-day so as to
avoid disappointment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04
Chief of Police Saved.

Newberry, S. CIV. III. Harris,
Chief of Police, of Newberry, says: 81
suffered for number of years with
kidney complaint. There was dull
aching across the small of my back
that was worse at night and made me
feel miserable all the time. The kid.
ney secretions were dark and full of
sediment, and lack of control compell-
ed me to rise number of times during
the night. Between this annoyance
and the backache it was impossible for
me to get much sleep and my health
was being undermined. | tried a num-
Der of remedies, but nothing helped me
until l got Doan's Kidney Pills. The
use of this remedy according to direc-
tons promptly brought about change
for the better. After using two boxes
the backache all left me, the kidney
secretions cleared up and the action of
the kidneys became normal"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Chief Harris
will be mailed to any part of the Unit
ed States. Address Foster ilburn Co.,
Buffalo. n. Y. Sold by all dealers;
price fifty cents per box.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04

will be glad to see you at any time
Good night
Then she smiles sweetly and fades
away TO one of the other tables where
her society is desired.
Women sit at the tables about the
room. Some of them are alone, some
with other women and some with men
Men also sit alone about the room.
With the hostess are three men and
two women, and il is from that table
that there comes the sound of soft
singing as the two musicians play
something familiar.
AS it grows later the visitors come
and go with greater frequency. AT
one time every table was occupied
Among the guests she has not met be-
fore the Chatelaine moves amiably,
speaking to this one and stopping a
minute to take drink of mineral wat
er with another. ,
To any who are inclined TO bolster.
BUSINESS she is frigidly cold, and some
times voices her disapproval of what
they do. Then they are almost certain
to quiet down before it is necessary
for her to speak to the negro waiter OF
to call up the husky bouncer from the
bar down stairs.
Over all the guests and their con-
duct is the watchful eye of the chate
laine. She is able to preserve better
order than a troop of bouncers, and
her presence gives a sort of restraint
to the scene that keeps every one
there in check to the degree that
should be maintained in a public place
at any hour.
Decorous, yet gay, is the fashion
that prevails at the studio of Mrs.
Smith-for the rooms upstairs have
come to be known as the studio, Just
like many other places that have no
more right to the title.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04
Arriving at a Verdict.

Kushequa, Pa, Aug. 1.-(Special.)-
In this section of Pennsylvania there is
a growing belief that for such Kidney
Diseases as Rheumatism and Lame
Back there is only one sure cure and
that is Dodd's Kidney Pills. This be-
lief grows from such cases as that of
Mrs. M. L. Dawson of this place. She
tells the story herself as follows:
81 have suffered from Rheumatism
for thirty years and find that Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me more good
than any medicine have ever taken.
was also bothered with Lame Back
and 1 can only say that my back hasn't
bothered me since / took Dodd's Kid
ney Pills"
Considering that Mrs. Dawson only
took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills,
the result would be considered wonder
full if it were not that others are re-
porting similar results daily. Kushe-
qua is fast arriving at a verdict that
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one sure
cure for Rheumatism"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04
The "Made-up Face.

The really clever and skillful beauty
doctors make fine art Of cleanliness,
and their advice tends to the health
and well-being Of their clients. And
they manage to make the hair look per-
fectly lovely merely by electric brush
ing and combing and not by applying
"coloring fiuids,' the up-to-date names
for dyes. They use creams for cleans
ing the face, but would not dream of
advising their constant use" How
dreadful the women look who have
rashly undertaken the task of making
up" their own faces and dyeing their
own hairl A kind Of bodily disre-
pair that illustrates dilapidation OF
soul is the revolving result; rouge that
goes streaky.-London Truth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04
cHLoRoFoRMING METALS.
Anaesthetics Stop the N-Rays of lnani.
mate as Well as Animate Bodies.

London Telegraph. = Pantheism,
which metaphysicians say is going out
of fashion, will receive FLIP in the
philosophical world from an extraor-
binary announcement made by M. Jean
Becquered at the Academy of Sciences
The statement in question refers to
the mystrious N rays which are emit
ted by human and other living bodies,
and alsoEby certain inanimate sub
stances, in particular by metals. Ami
mails put under chloroform, it has been
ascertained, cease altogether to emf.
the rays. The emanation recurs when
the effect of the anaesthetic has gone
off. Death causes final cessation of
the emission of N rays. Flowers, from
which also the rays emanate usually,
were subjected to chloroform and like
wise went to sleep, the emission ceas.
ing, but recommending after a time,
presumably when the influence of the
anaesthetic had disappeared. This il
a sufficiently remarkable phenomenon,
but it is nothing to the next observa-
ton reported. Similar experiments
have been made with the inanimate
substances which possess the property
of giving out the N rays, and, as an
nounced in the Academy, it has actual
ly been found that these substances be
have exactly as do animate beings I'M
der the same conditions. That is to
say, metal emitting the rays in a
normal state ceases to emit them when
subject to chloroform vapors. In short,
anaesthetics apparently will send to
sleep these metals as well as flowers
and animals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04
WINNIPEG EXHIBITION.
A PRIZE LIST OF ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Everything Promises to BE Most Sue
cessful-A Number of Distinguished
Statesmen VIII Be Among the WISH
tors.

Winnipeg, July THE Dominion of
nipeg from July % to Aug. 6, this year,
promises to be one of the best ever
held in the Dominion. One hundred
thousand dollars will be expended in
prizes and attractions. This of itself
will give an idea of the magnitude of
the undertaking.
Winnipeg believes in doing every
thing on big scale. There is nothing
half-hearted about it. Since it held
its first exhibition in 1891 it has learn
ed the lesson of push" Every year
has added to the interest, the prize
money and an important factor, the
gate
The prize list comprises about 100
pages, story of the wonderful de-
velopment of the province tersely told.
The exhibits will include everything,
grown, bred, painted or manufactured
in Canada, from the fine art to the
motherly sow. The speed program
will undoubtedly be great attraction.
1t will include boys and mems races,
horse races, trotting, speeding, etc,
etc. The prizes in this class alone will
amount to $19,76O. the highest being
$500 for a ''free-for-all," others rang
ing from $1,000 down to $3.50. Among
the entries so far received are the
speediest horses on the continent.
The Canadian Manufacturers Asso-
citation have secured control Of two
buildings, and the Secretary, Mr.
Young, says there will be such dis
play of Canadian manufactures as has
never been shown before in the Do
minion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04
Germans Great Dramatist.

London Truth.-Sudermann comes
from Prussian Poland, his birtAplace
being Matzich, near the Niemen. His
family, originally Dutch Anabaptists,
settled there more than two hundred
years ago, forming with other corelig-
ionists a small colony. One of them
took a leading place in their little
church as the author of hymn-book.
They seem to have been 10 less severe
in their morals than those Calvinists at
Komorn, among whom Jokal, the Hun
garian novelist, passed his childhood
and youth. If Jokai spent his early
manhood amid national commissions
and prodigies more incredible than any
he wrote Of, Sudermann's struggles
were against the depressing fairness of
his surroundings He found relief in
the liberation of his personality from
these conditions. There are more
than traces of these efforts in "Magda'
"Magda" symbolizes the right of each
to evolve according to the direction
given by an inner force. Forced by
adversely to live within himself. Suder
mann's originality gained in strength
He regards his first play, written at the
age of twenty. as a mere exercise. The
first novel told. 1t went in for un
fiinching exposure of the Babyloniar
side of Berlin. If it opened the road
to pecuniary independence, it made the
author not few enemies. Signora
Duse found in the United States some
millions of playgoers who could under
stand the German soul Of Magda. Mag
da is one of Sarah BerlhsIdt's favorite
characters, and the part draws at her
theater In Berlin they prefer an ac-
tress of their own, as they think
Bernhardtine mannerism mars inter-
probation and stands in the way of
stage illusion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04
. CAUSE SMALL HEADS.

A subject is now under investigation
in London which should be of the
greatest possible interest to New
Yorkers-namely, the connection be
tween high buildings and physical
degeneration. DR.. Warner, we'll
known medical expert of the British
metropolis, has recently examined
100000 London children, and reports
that one sign of the physical de-
generation of the present generation
there is that the heads of the children
are becoming smaller.
This is chiefly due, DR.. Warner says,
to the erection of high buildings. He
does not give reasons for this theory,
but points out that the statistics de-
rived from his examinations show that
the great number of small heads are
found where residences are of great
height and size. Thus, in Kensington
where high buildings are numerous,
small heads are far more common
than in Whitechapel and Bethnal.
There is the same singular coinci-
dence in every district of London
where there are settlements of lofty
buildings.
DR.. Warner points out that smah
heads may result from lack of light
and air in lighthouse neighborhoods.
The New York skyscrapers shut out
much larger proportion of light and
air than those of London, because
they are taller and located closer to-
gether. New York flats, with their
tiny rooms, It has been said by some
medical men, tend to make their oc-
cupants pessimists. Living in such
birdcage-like quarters, the whole
world, and everybody in it, all human
qualities and activities, gradually be.
gin to seem small TO the flatities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04

the square of Incorporating distance.
thus requiring four times the power
to lift the train at two inches dis
lance to that needed when bur one
inch interviewed. On the other hand,
it is well to consider that scientists
laughed at the possibility of the
steamboat, telegraph, telephone, and
wireless telegraphy, but they are &C
complished facts; again. capitalists
seldom invest large sums in such
enterprises without getting the advice
and approval of men of scientific at
tainments. In any event, it is crafty
ing to know that the theory is to
have an opportunity to demonstrate its
practical feasibility.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-04
100 Miles an Hour by Electricity

OF the many designs for electrical
roads which their inventors claim will
reach the 100 mile an hour schedule
few progress beyond the stage OF
models, while the great majority
never get beyond paper. But the high
speed electromagnetic elevated rail-
way invented by DR.. Albert C. Steven
son is to be put to more severe and
practical test on two miles of road
patterned after his ideas now being
constructed on Staten island and to
be completed in August. Briefly,
these cars are equipped with a double
set of electromagnetic suspended
under the car with their face set one
or two inches below the under surface.
of the steel girder of the elevated
structure on which the train runs,
tending, when in action, to lift the
car with force equal to four-fifths of
its weight. This leaves sufficient
weight on the tracks to maintain the
cars stability and keep 1t from leav
ing the track. Scientific objection has
been raised by critics on three points
of the doctors proposition. First.
that there is little friction on the bear.
ings of the wheels and hence little is
gained by the lifting of weight; sec
ond, that while the line Of attraction
in the magnets would be vertical
while the train was standing, when il
was moving the force would be ex-
erted obliquely, tending to pull back.
ward; the third, that the magnetic
action decreases in inverse ration to