davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Tozier, p ......... 0 0 2 2 0
Score by Innings.
Boise ..........0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 "a
Salt Lake ......0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
Summary.
Struck out-By Steltz s, by To-
zier 5.
Three base hit-Schils.
Two base hit-Kellackey.
Sacrifice hits-Smith, Mcintyre,
Carney.
Stolen bases--Knox, Riggs.
Left on bases-Boise 4, Salt Lake 8.
Time of game-1:35.
Umpire-Setley.
Attendance-1000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

The O. r. & n. will allow stopovers
at Portland in either direction on
tickets to Beach point and return.
Rate $40 round trip. On sale June Is,
limit September 80.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Tive
lIycrcl
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
Hard BED and smau pii,o,y.

''No matter how comfortable Il soft
bed and large. soft pillows may be-
said DR.. \. S. Barnes. Jr. "they are
not healthy. ana women especially
would do well to avoid them. for they
assist materially in injuring her physi-
cal appearance. When the body sinks
down in a soft bed a considerable por-
tion OF the skin Is robbed of its proper
ventilation. and the circulation is I'M
terfered with. 1t also helps to make
the flesh firmer and the form must,
therefore, appear somewhat better as
a result. The large pillows are not
good to sleep on because the head is
too high when it rests on them, and
this prevents that deep, regular
breathing which gives good lungs and
in consequence a better appearance to
the bust and shoulders
One ought always to sleep on the left
side, and preferably with the arms at
the back. This may be little awk-
ward at first, but as soon as one be-
comes accustomed to it he will find it
not only the most restful and easy. but
the position in which sleep is more
easily conduced. The pillow ought to.
of course, be small and the bed hard.
or at least firm. The body is then in
the correct position for sleeping and
for helping the physical appearance of
the person while at rest. The arms at
the back throw the chest forward.
make the shoulders broader and the
back stralghter, so that material as
sistance toward a good carriage is thus
obtained. When one lies on his back.
even though the pillow is small, it has
a tendency to crook the shoulders. and
many cases of stopped shoulders have
probably originated in this way st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
A Chat with rTouse,,cenors.

Burn pine tar occasionally in sick
room. 1t is an excellent dislnfectant,
and it also induces sleep.
a good furniture polish consists OF
two parts of raw linseed oil and one
of turpentine. Apply thin coat with
a flannel cloth and then rub thoroughly
and briskly with Il dry cloth.
Some housekeepers always make
point Of buying their soap i'll large
quantities, as they say it improves with
age
When blankets are to be washed for
the first time they should first be
soaked over night in cold water and
then rinscd. This is to remove the sui
phur used in the bleaching. After this
they should be soused until clear in
lukewarm lather made with boiled
soap and water and then rinsed well in
clear water.
1t is literally true that a new broom
sweeps clean. If new broom Is exam
ined, the ends of the straws will be
found to be straight and the brush
square. After it has been used n while
the ends split and become sharp. and
the shape of the brush becomes irreg-
ulnr TO renew the youth OF The broom
dip in hot soapsuds and trim the soft
cned straws TO the proper shane.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

The increase of insanity in England
startles students of social phenomena.
There has been an average annual in
crease of 2513 insane persons during
the past ten years, and since 1859 the
number of lunatics has trebled. "Al-
cohollc intemperance" is the chief
cause.
A new precedent has been established
in Indian Territory by the stopping of
an eastbound passenger train by Dep
uty United States Marshals, who seized
several gallons of whisky consigned to
parties at Melvin, l. Il.
Robert Hunter estimates that there
are in this country 10,000,000 of the
miserably poor paupers, or on the
verge of pauperism. IL the saloons
We're abolished, the figures would be
cut down four-fifths.
Three "middies" at Annapolis We're
recently given 100 demerits each and
ordered to the prison ship Santee for
the remainder of the year because they
tried to smuggle liquor into the Naval
Academy.
Archbishop Ireland is proud Of the
fact that not one of the 400 saloon
keepers of Minneapolis is Roman
Catholic. He says that men In such
business must get out OF that church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
APRIL TWENTY.rHlRD.
he Power of His Resurrection.

The Power of His Resurrection.
Rom. 6. 3-13; Phil. 3. 10.
This lesson from Romans is part
of that argument of Pauls on eXemp-
ton from the necessity of SHINING
based on the power of a risen Christ
The argument is that as Christ had
1 death, burial, and resurrection, so
has the Christian a death and burial
to sin, and a resurrection to holiness.
And of this great fact baptism is a
symbol and sign. Those who would
read into this passage an argument
for the mode of baptism mistake the
whole symbolism of the passage. II
the burial is literal, so must the
planting and the "crucifixion" be.
The passage is, however, powerful
argument for a spiritual death to sin,
and a spiritual resurrection into life
and holiness. The passage from Phil
ippians is a similar teaching. Justi-
fed and in union with Christ, we may
know the power which Christ's resur-
rection possess. This would bring
a participation also in his sufferings
as well as his love.
There is one passage in our les
son of profound significance. We re-
fer to the eleventh verse of the sixth
of Romans. 1t is an impassioned ap.
peal to the persons addressed to
realize their condition of freedom
from sin through the power OF the
risen Christ. 1t is an urgent appeal
to die unto sin as Christ died for
sin; and to live unto God as Christ
lives with God II makes an apDrt
pirate Easter meditation. Consider
Being Dead unto Sin. Everyone
recognizes that we may be dead unto
some sins. No one considers that 1t
is an exalted profession to claim that
we are dead unto such sins as murder,
theft, profanity, ETC. Why should ii
be thought fanatical to claim the
power of Christ to such an extent that
we may be dead unto all sin. To be
dead is to feel no desire, longing, or
motion toward. Is it true that Christ
can save that the soul shall recoil
from all sin? So many testify, and so
the Word would seem to teach. The
death of Christ on the cross is type
of the death of the soul unto sin. 1t
is constant antagonism to evil. It
is fixedness in righteovsness.
Being Alive unto God. Holiness ID
not only negative but positive. 1t is
more than ceasing from sin; it is do
ing good. Not only is 1t death to sin,
1t is active service In righteousness.
That is a spurious holiness that only
claims noncompliance with sinful
acts; real holiness Is active and posi-
tive consecration to good works.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
Liquor Dealer Paid First.

A licensed liquor dealer was speak
ing of his custom of trusting mechan-
les and laboring men, allowing them to
settle on their weekly pay day.
Don't you lose great dealY' asked
the gentleman with whom he was
speaking.
VERY rarely" was the reply. "lf
they don't have money enough to pay
all their bills, they always pay me, for
my place is near where they work, and
they come in here first, after they get
their pay"
How do grocers and storebeepers in
general like the idea of having the
liquor dealer take the cream of the la
boring mans wages?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
He Met the Test.

It Is said that when f. =. Meyer held
the first meeting in his church for
workingmen he said. Men, we won't
call noe another brethren, but we will
call each other brother" Tie next day
as Mr.. Meyer was walking on the
streets n scavenger shouted to him,
Good morning Brother Meyer" He
replied, Good morning. my brother"
Then the scavenger got down from his
cart and went over where Mr.. Meyer
was and respectfully saluted him. But
when Mr.. Meyer attempted to take his
hand the man drew back, saying, "Ex-
cuse me, my hand is not fit for the
likes of you to take" But the preach
er said: There is lots of soap and
water at Christ Church. Give me your
hand" Later in the day the scavenger,
meeting four of his comrades, said,
holding up his right hand, Say, fel-
lows, the new parson over TO Christ
Church has shaken hands with that
hand" We'll" they said, ''lf he has
done that he'll do"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTEMPsRANcE.

The Use OF Intoxicating Beverages is a
Peril of stupendous Proportions Even
When Taken in so-caIied "Moderate'
Doses-Heaith Speedily Undermined.
We are sometimes told that II is only
drinking TO excess that can do any
damage to the human constitution, and
that moderate drinking-that is, the
drinking of a physiological quantity
of alcohol--can do no harm at all. 1t
Is n somewhat curious fact that, al
though this physiological limit is ex-
ceedlngly low, there still remains
great diversity of opinion amongst
medical observers as TO the exact guam
tlty that may be taken with impunity,
or may be utilized by the body. Some
authorities give one md one-half
ounces per diem of absolute alcohol
freely diluted as the maximum amount
which may be safely taken; others
place the physiological limit at one
ounce. whilst others again place 1t at
half this quantity. One thing we may
notice, and that Is that the dose is
gradually diminishing in quantity: and
where the doctors differ we are GER
tainly justified in taking the smallest
quantity as the one beyond which 1t
is unsafe for people to go. whilst we
are assured that even this modicum In
specially susceptible individuals may
be avoided with advantage. May we
not as individuals endowed with a
certain amount of common sense, ask
ourselves. Is the game worth the can
die? Whenever alcohol Is used 1t ap-
pears to compel us to use up some re-
serve or other to draw on our margin
of health and on the store of energy
laid up in the various organs Of the
body. We may be able to meet the
drafts so made for a long time. and in
healthy individuals and under ordi-
nary circumstances the balance of the
bank of health and strength is not com
pletely depleted; but in disease and
under extra eXertion there may come
a time. and this frequently happens,
when, if the balance has been drawn
on at all freely. it is insufficient TO meet
the extra demands and the patient
succumbs because his reserve already
too low. is not equal to such demands
made upon it-Dr German Sims
Woodhead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

There are a lot Of women in this
world who think that there's only one
side to the married relation, and that's
their side. When one of them marries
she starts right out to train her hus'
hand into kind old Carlo, who'll go
down town for her every morning and
come home every night, fetching a
snug little basketful of money In his
mouth and wagging his tail as he lays
IL at her feet. Then it's a pat on tao
head and mica doggie."
And he's taught to stand around
evenings, retrieving her gloves and
handkerchief, and swapping up with a
pleased licking OF his chops any little
word that she may throw to him. But
you let him start in to have little fun
scratching and stretching himself. or
paving her, and it's Charge, Carlo!"
and bad doggie! "Old Cor
gon Graham"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
Harm of Moderate Drinking.

Dr. Newsholne, of Brighton, Eng
land. discussed the effects of the use of
alcohol on the prosperity of insurance
sickness societies among artisan clubs.
He found two of the most important
factors of the sickness and mortality of
these clubs were tuberculosis and alco-
holism. Twelve per cent. of the funds
of these societies was expended upon
cases of tuberculosis. The sickness
that came from alcoholism was
ascribed to so many causes that no de-
ductions could be made. 1t was found
in the mortality lists that over thirty
per cent. was directly attributed to the
use of alcohol. He argued that moder-
ate drinking in almost any degree di-
mlnished longevity and increased sick
ness rates.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
"rhon Art NV Light."

A touching incident was narrated by
Or. X. f. Horton, on the second sun
day after his return from months Of
treatment by Il celebrated German oc-
ulist.
lie was waiting in the oeullst's con-
sulting room, not knowing whether or
not the remainder of his life was to be
passed in darkness, when he put his
hand into his pocket and drew out his
little Bible-not to read it but to see
if he could. AS he opened IT, his eyes
fell on the text:
"Iror Thou art my lamp, o Lord;
and the Lord will tighten my dark
ness"
Il had not been aware of the very
existence of this text" he said. land
/ do not know who but an angel could
have led me to It; but | felt that,
whether | received my sight or not,
those words were enough for me, and
from that time l seemed to know that
should continue TO proclaim the
words of this blessed Book"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
WiIv Butcher.


Miss Marion Winchester, the
American girl who is known in Paris
as the Sugar Queen" on account of
her successful sugar speculations, has
a reputation for cynical humor.
"Miss Winchester" said a New
York woman, was recently called on
for toast at the annual dinner Of a
woman's club.
"She spoke very brightly. She
made many keen, swift thrusts at the
faults OF women. remember how
she attacked womens vanity.
"There was a butcher, she said,
who In season of depression went to
a great expense. He put up behind
his counter a tremendous mirror. Con-
corning this innovation some one
said:
"Why has the butcher put up that
large and costly mirror behind his
counter?"
"The answer was:
"To prevent the servant girls from
watching his scales"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
Reolnes For InvaIids.

Orange Soup-One quart orange juice
(strained); half cup sugar. Place over
the fire: molstcn two tablespoons OF
arrowroot with cold water and add TO
juice when just scalding hot; stir till
clear and thlckened; remove and cool;
add flavoring and serve in punch
glasses with lump of ice (size OF large
walnuO in each glass.
Prune Soup-One pound prunes; two
cups water; rlnd of one lemon; half cup
sugar; one inch stick cinnamon; half
pound barley (rieh in potassium salts),
one quart water; one cup flavor. Stew
prunes with lemon rind. cinnamon and
two cups of the water. adding the
sugar when prunes are nearly cooked.
Stone and press through colander into
tlrsen. Boil barley in water till ten
der three or four hours); drain and
add to prunes in tureen; add favor and
serve hot
Peach Foam-One cup peach pulp or
tiny bits of tender peaches, either the
fresh fruit or home preserved, in which
case omit the sugar; half cup pow
dered sugar; white of one egg Put
into large bowl and beat with Il silver
fork for thirty minutes. 1t should
then be thick, perfectly srlooin. ye;-
vety cream.
Grape Foam--Put IN sherhei glass
two tablespoons Of grape juice; add to
this the white Of one egg. beaten stiff,
little scraped ice and sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Serve at once witli-
out stirring. Simple. nutritious aud
delicious. - Harper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

God keeps a reward for the man who
who does right.
1t is a lopsided religion that leaves
the coachman at the curb.
The best evidence of your own saliva
tion is your interest in that of others.
When God takes our hand He asks
us to take the hand of another
There is no comfort in Repose when
Its head Is pillowed on an aching
heart.
The circumference of influence de-
pends upon the man at the centre of
the circle.
BY the prayerful study Of the Scrip
lures comes the knowledge of the d.
vine will.
Many parent has entered the gates
of pearl because the hand of a little
child was on The latch.-United Pres
byterian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

There is room enough on earth to find
graves for the finest abilities and
noblest powers. The ground which
received one talent Will also receive
the five. Every man can be his own
sexton. You can easily find spade
TO dig grave for your talents and
abilities. your money and your time
But understand that in buiying your
talent you are burying yourself; in
burylng aught that God has given YOU,
you are burying part of your very life.
Joseph Parker.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
How Drunkards Arc Treated in Persia.

Persian drunkards are blacklisted,
and to be blacldisted means that the
person so enrolled cannot visit the
bazaars to buy things except at GER
tain hours, and then only under police
supervision. He cannot visit any place
of public amusement, and even when
at prayers in the mosque he must hold
himself aloof from his most respecta-
BILE neighbors. II, after being black
listed, he drinks again and is found
under the influence, he gets eighty
lashes on the soles of his feet.-Pres-
byterlan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
Bible Hints.

meetlng.)
Bible Hints.
To be buried with Christ (Rom. G.:
4) is to pass with Him out of the at
mosphere and power of worldliness
and into the atmosphere and power
OF heaven.
There is no entrance into Christ's
life but the portal of Christ's death
(Rom. 6:S).
No one can know "the power OF
His resurrection" (Phil. 3:10) until
he has known Him; and the more one
knows Him, the more precious will
be Easter and Sunday.
Have you ever tried by imagination,
sympathy and love to enter into
"the fellowship of His sufferings"
(Phil 3:10)? 1t is the climax Of
Christian experience.
Suggestions.
Those that have known the resur.
rection from the death of sin need
no other assurance of immortality.
"The power of His resurrection"
must be made by us a power in other
lives before we can fully receive 1t in
our own.
The measure of Christian is the
degree in which he does not shrink
from physical death, but does fear
spiritual death.
Every strong man wants power;
and no power that man can gain is
equal to what one obtains from
Christ's resurrection.
Illustrations.
Children are often afraid of the
dark, but they all love the dark when
they are holding father by the hand.
An artist obtains the essence of his
power from his father and mother by
birth. So we obtain through our new
birth in Christ the power of His
resurrection, the power of immortal
life.
There is a high, impenetrable wall
around the next life, but Easter is a
door left ajar.
Just as our rising from the death
Of sleep is a daily experience. so we
renew every day the joy and the pow.
er of Christ's resurrection.
Quotations.
If the resurrection of Christ took
place, then all the other miracles be.
came possible.-Francis L. Patton.
o let me know
The power of Thy resurrection!
o let me know
Thy risen life in calm and clear re-
Election !-Havergal.
No husbandman would SOW a grain
of corn if he did not hope it would
spring up and bring forth the ear.
How much more are we helped on
by hope in the way to eternal life,--
Luther.
Our only hope is to enter into the
victory of the risen Christi. b.
Meyer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

The National Tribune is authority
for the following: The temperance
cause is making great headway in
Germany, so much so that the con-
sumption of beer has recently fallen
below that of the United States. This
is attributed not only to the temper
ance agitation but to the better condi-
ton of the workingmen, which gives
them more substantial food. and rem
ders beer less attractive. The manu-
factories are working in the cause of
temperance reformers for business
reasons-having found that man who
drinks beer is less valuable than one
who does not
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

The persistent use of borax will de-
stroy cockroaches. Once a week cover
the pantry shelves with powdered bo-
raX. Sprinkle It plenufully in the clos
cts and about the kitchen. especially
about the sink and all pipes. When
renewing. sweep up the old systemati-
caily. clean every nook and Granny. dry
thoroughly then sprinkle fresh borax
over the shelves and line with clean
paper Persist in this and the bugs
VIII so.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
A Gnoh sfnrch Rerinc.

a good old-time housewife offers the
following rule for starch; Mix one ta-
blespoonful of starch with four table
spoonfuls Of cold water ard pour on
this three quarts of boiling water. Boil
for twenty minutes. Then add one
teaspoonful of salt and a piece of par
afiine wax half the size of a nutmeg.
Stir until the wax is dissolved. then
cool and strain through cheesecloth
TO add lustre. soak the articles in this
preparation for six hours.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
Episcopal Awakener.

The servants at Fulham palace, the
bishop of London's residence, are
reused each morning by what is prob
ably a survival of the old rousing-
stan formerly used in churches to
"stir up" doing members of the CON
gregation. The lodge-keeper, whose
duty It Is to arouse the servants, is
armed with a slender rod. about Is
feet long with which he knocks on
the antique easements OF their bed
rooms IN the quadrangle within the
gates Of the large western archwaA
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

In the city of Honolulu there former.
ly grew a beautiful flower called the
white trumpet flower one day child
ate the blossom and died. Immediately
the people began to pluck up the plant
all over the city. The next morning
the roads were full OF the Outcast
flower. Human life is too precious to
be exposed to such peril. Is not
mans character of too much value TO
be exposed to the perils of the grog
shop, even though the town may get n
license fee of 5000, or even $500, from
it?-Northwest Mail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

Except for formal functions, cande-
labra have gone out of use for dinners
and lumcheons and are replaced by sim
gle, slender sticks of brass, silver,
glass or fancy china A bride not long
ago received as wedding present four
cut glass candlesticks with white silk
shades edged with crystal bead fringe.
Nothing among all her presents has
given her greater satisfaction than
this gift.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
.gSsss's..Ts.syassyvsssss..,s
: HOUSEHOLD > ,
. = . = > MATTEES

If the cover of a fruit jar sticks. do
not attempt to wrench it Off: simply
inyert the jar and place the top IN hot
water for a minute. Then try IL, and
you will find it turns easily.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
RAMS HORN BLASTS

HE home is the
heart of the nation.
Progress is impos-
sible to petulance.
Love never for
gets the little things
Rusting is not the
same as trusting.
Parents are more
potent than poll
tics.
Don't gauge your
faith by your feel
ing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

His servants always have His succor
Life is a check signed in blank:
what it's worth depends on how you fill
II out.
Heavenly rewards depend on heaven
ward running.
The redness of the apple comes from
the white OF winter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
aodd for FACE Value.

II has just come to light that a $50
confederate bill has been circulating
freely among the members of the Pol.
ish colony at Turner'S Falls.