davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
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Preserved Pcaches-PeeI and slice
pound Of peaches. sprinkle with the
same weight of sugar and leave twelve
hours. Simmer in the syrup till the
fruit is clear and put in jars while hot
Betty's Jumbles-The following recipe
Is quite famous in Fennsylrauia
town where an old negro cook makes
what are known and delighted in as
"Betty's Jumbles" They are made
with one pound each of butter and
sugar. two pounds OF -four, three eggs,
rlne teaspoonfuls OF orange juice, three
teaspoonfu.s OF baking powder. salt TO
taste. Handle Eghly. roll rather thin,
and sprinkle with graduated sugar be-
fore baking in Il quick oven. They
will .eep-if locked up'-for several
months. Harper's Bazar.
Cornmeal Batter Cakes-One and
three-quarter cups of cornmeai. scant
half cup of -four. two eggs, one and
one half pints OF sou milk. two tea
spoonfuls of sugar. one-haif teaspoon
ful of salt and one teaspoonful of soda,
The meal must be the coarse corn
neal not the bolted variety. The milk
should be thoroughly soured. Soak .ha
meal over night In the milk. In the
morning beat the eggs well into II:
mix the hour, sugar Soda and salt, and
sift into the first mixture. Beat thor
oughly, let it stand few minutes and
bake in small cakes on a hot griddie
Cucumber Catsup-Belore the frosts
have killed the vines and robbed you
OF the last of your cucumbers. make
some of them into catsup. This rel
ish Is really very good, and maker
welcome change froLi the familiar
tomato catsup. Take three dozen Gu
cumbers peel them and chop fine.
Take also four onions tgood sizel and
chop them fine. Add three-quarters
of a cup Of salt Mix cucumbers.
onions and salt very thoroughly to-
cether, Pit the mixture In 4 clean
cloth placed over large colander aud
leave II all nignt to drlia. The next
mo:uIng add to the chopped cucum-
ber and onion hais-cupful of white
mustard seed. and half.cnpful of
black mustard seed. two tnblespoonfuis
Of celery seed and two tablespoonfnis
OF whole peppers. Mix wen ana pack
10 glass iors. filing the iars only hale
full Boil enough vinecar TO al the
jers Let The ''acglr cool and thee
ponr Il irto thc Jars. VIII Silver
iork 81, the eueulnhsf as yQu pqqr a
the sn~sas 10 make sure <ao& &ee
whole n,ass Is satorated Win ~
vin.ssr. Screw ne tops a. }oay m z
and pu; lhep, avay II doFs ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
Ens Plenty of Almonds.

According TO celebrated health cS-
pert, blanched almonds give the high
er nerve or brain and muscle food, and
whoever wishes to keep her brain pow
er up would do well to include theiH
in her daily bill of fare. Juicy fruits
give the same in less proportion and
are eaten by all those whose living de-
pends on their clear headcdness. lAp-
pies supply the brain with rest. Prunes
afford proof against nervousness, hut
are not muscle feeding. They should
be avoided by those who suffer from
the liver. But ii has been proved that
fruits do not have the same effect up
on everybody. Some people have new
er been able TO eat apples without suf
tering the asonies of indigestion: to
others strawberries are like poisou.---
Indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
out you will say. prove it to me-"

aur Won will say ssprova ~ IN mo
ask Won TO proye n to yourseIf
cannot proye # 10 Won No man can
You must make the exneriment for
yourself. You must nrove n vourself
Here is n man with hia aves hando God
tight who cries "You saw that tbe
sunshine is beautiful. the grass green.
the roses red Prove II to me- What
will you do? There is no possible way
In which Won cah nrove the heoutv ~
the world to this man with bandaeed
eyes. "Of with the bandaper' Won
cry. "Open your eyes and look. Trust
the evidence of your own senses. Then
you will believe" How does opening
the eyelids alter the relation between
my ewes and the light? Why. the rlor.
ions revealing light comes in n thing
it cannot do to shut eyes. How does
breathing In alter the relation of my
lungs TO the air? Why, il brings the
air that was before outside of me in.
side of me. Just where | absolutely
need IL for very life that is all. The
open soul takes God in. The shut soul
keeps God out. that is all. The immu.
table. eternal laws of light and air are
not changed, they are illustrated there.
by. The immutable love of God is not
changed. Its glorious working is illus.
trated when the believing soul opens
its gates and let's the King of Glory in.
Oh, friend. you who are hungry and
thirsty and have tried In q thousand
ways to find satisfaction and have
found it not, make another expert
ment--make the supreme venture OF
faith. Try trusting in God to the ut.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
CucnInbar MILK.

Best thing in all the wide world for
a complexion that is yellow OF speckied
with freckles or dulled with tan. Also
very nice to use as cleansing agent.
Slice, but do not peel, three good sized
cucumbers: aid half cup of water
and hol until pulp is soft; strain anil
cool. 10 one and one-half ounces Of
the cucumber juice add an equal
amount of alcohol. This makes three
ounces OF cucumber essence. III this
dissolve one-fourth of an ounce nj pow.
dered CASTLE soap. Let stand ever
night. next morning adding eight
ounces OF cucumber juice. one-halt
ounce of oil of sweet almonds and tif-
teen ounces of tincture OF benzoin.
Pour in the oil very slowly shaking
the bottle well Keep in cool place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S.
The Triumphs Of the gdom.--Psa.
&C. Mission Study Rally.

96. Mission Study Rally
This ninety-sixth psalm Is recorded
also In l Chron. 16. 1888 with but lit
tie variation. 1t was probably used la
the dedication of both temples. Il Is
joyful celebration of the universal
sovereignty of God, as King and Saw
iour. 1t is also prophecy of the sub
mission of the Gentle nations to Je-
hovah The first six verses are sort
of introduction calling on the whole
earth to praise God for his great
ness. his glory, his purity, and fitness
to be worshiped; then an invitation to
the heathen; after which the heavens.
earth, the sea. man, and nature are
called to exult over the triumphs OF
Jehovah. II is a fitting theme for
our Mission Study Rally Day.
The prayer that Jesus taught his
disciples to pray was, THY kingdom
come" And It has been coming ever
since. 1t has had its periods of SEEM
ing decline and slow and intermittent
growth. But it has been coming and
growing and increasing and is now
filing the earth. Prophecy points to
its triumph; promises encourage its
subjects; God has pledged his Word
to its success. Let us notice how this
kingdom is triumphing in the earth.
One after the other the heathen ma
tions are being impregnated with the
spirit of the gospel. The doors which
were not long since locked are now
open The prejudice which once
stood like wall in the way OF the
kingdom is giving way. The islands
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Wicker furniture which has been var
nished will not take enamel until the
varnish has been washed OF with boil
ing water in which there is little
washing soda. After 1t dries rub il
thoroughly with u piece of fannci
dipped in turpentine, and after this
has been aired for twenty-four hours
rub with sandpaper, after which the
wicker may be either painted or dyed
satisfactorily.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

A loving heart AID an obedlcnr life
are inseparable. The one cannot ex.
lst without the other. AS soon as
a man loves God. he has the spirit OF
conservation. the spirit of obedience.
the spirit of service; and while love
spirit of service manlfests itself In the
life. Ii is true thnt 'love Is the ful.
filling of the law Heart religion Ia
the only kind OF religion worth having
II Is the pure in heart who shall see
God Methodist Recorder.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
Cold Lunches.

The mainstay of all cold lunches
must always be sandwiches, and fov
the making Of these the combinations
are practically limitless. The bread
should always be one day old. at least.
and sliced very thin and evenly. The
butter must be OF the best quality,
soft enough TO spread with out crum-
bling the loaf, and the slice should be
spread before 1t is cut from the loaf.
The five cent bakers loaf should make
eight sandwiches. For lunches. thr
sandwich should be made the size OF
the slice, but one made by cutting the
loaf diagonally in halves is inviting.
Both white and brown breads arc suit
able for use.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
A sermon Ia selr.

To work fearlessly. to follow earn
estly after truth. to rest with child
like confidence In Gods guidance, 10
leave ones lot willingly and heartily
to Him--this is my sermon to myself:
II we could live more within sight or
Heaven, we should care less for the
turmoil OF earth.--John Richard
Green.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Chloride of lime and water will res
move ink stains from silver IL well
rubbed on the stains and then washed
of at once, the silver being then poi
ished as ordinarily. The solution for
the purpose is four ounces of chloride
OF lime TO one and half pints of wa
ter. This may be bottled and kept
ready for use.-Indlanapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
Household
-Matte!r!!''s!!!!


A French housewife does not throw
away her broken dishes, unless their
condition is hopeless. She saves them
until mender Of faience and porce-
lain comes to her door for work and
he repairs them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

You may be doing Gods will with
one hand consecrated to Christ and
making your own autobiography with
the other consecrated to self.-s5enry
Drummond.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01

Forgiveness is one OF the privileges
Of friendship.
1t taks seed as well as sail to make
thing grow.
A little money makes a big man
with some people.
He only is weakened by trial who
runs away from it.
Many blessings are wiIted heeause
we will not wait.
Trouble may be but God's trade
mark OF the Christian'
II tales more than fear Of Sata'' to
make u alfaithful saint.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-01
RAMS HORN BLASTS

= =
about the Gospel
is its simplicity
Fetters OF silk
may bind as fast
as cotton.
Blindness ban
ishcs some of our
best blessings.
Many aproblem
comes as Il test
of our prayers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

DIR. l. A. Thaycr Of Lawrence county,
Pa, has given the subject Of growing
clover moro than ordinary consideration
and has 50 far solved 1t that he is roa.
sonably sure OF a good stand every
year. He lays down Just four rules as
follows.
F1rst.-Fill the soil with humus.
Second. Remove the stagnant water.
Third. Apply lime to the soil where
needed.
Fourth.-Sow the seed on a good.
well prepared seed bed and give Il the
same chance you do any other good
crop.
From some years practical expert.
ence feel sure that this win bring us
success. II is unreasonable to expect
a good set Of clover when we sow Il
into a hard. unprcpared seed bed al.
ready occupied with one. two or three
crops. National Stockman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
HINTS FOR FARMERS


We do not believe a farmer should
have only one Kind OF stock on his
farm. but have few Of nearly every
kind. 80 II the market Is OF on one
kind II will be better on some other.
The sheep industry was profitable last
year and VIII be again this year.
Although the sheep are now wearing
their winter robes and are free from
ordinary cold. yet they will appreciate
a good shelter from the winds and had
weather as much as any other kind Of
stock, and perhaps no animal win ap.
pncciate kind Treatment more than a
sheep. The person who cannot control
n large degree Of patience will not
make a good sheep master. II is natu.
raj for a flock Of Sheep to follow their
shepherd, and this they will do II not
kicked about and are otherwise i'm
properly treated If kicked away Sc
they are scared when they come near
you they cannot he controlled. Re kind
Cor. Inland Farmer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
PEOPLE OF THE DAY

General Grants Granddaughter.
Miss Rosemary sartoris. whose en-.
gagement to J. n. Nelson, a prominent
young broker OF st. Louis. was recently
reported, is the youngest daughter Of
Mrs. Nellie Grant sarteris and grand.
daughter Of General Grant This is the
third time that rumor has announced
her 70 wed under romantic circum-
stances -Four years ago, only a short
time after her coming out ia Wash
ington. fashionable society Of that city
was interested by Miss sartoris' re-
ported engagement to Jack HILBERT, a
handsome young Englishman whom
she met on the shores OF the Mediter.
ranean. Miss sartoris at last formally
denied the truth OF the report
Shortly thereafter il was rumored
that she would wed Lieutenant John
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

the circumstances. compel King Fred.
erick Augustus 10 recognize the little
princess as his daughter.
Lately the king sent Dr. Koerner, a
Dresden lawyer. 20 demand the princess
from her mother ON the pretext that
the ex-prtncess is unworthy TO have
the care OF an innocent child. The king
threatened to stop the ex-princess' al
lowance unless she complied. but with.
out avail, and 1t Is said he will take
action In the italian courts.
Frederick Augustus. who succeeded
TO the throne last year, was born In
1895. Some years ago he was married
TO Princess Louise OF Tuscany, but
their domestic career was unfortunate
and about two years ago the princess
eloped with Andre Glron, thu tutor Of
her children. Subsequently she was
divorced by the king Friends OF the
ex-prlncess maintain that her hus-
bani's harsh treatment was responsible
fop the scandal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

While Bourke Cochran has few
equals and hardly a superior in this
country as an extemporaneous speaker.
a great majority OF his apparently i'm.
promptu utierances have been careful.
ly prepared and memorized for days in
advance Of their delivery In dictat.
ing one Of my recent speeches. subse-
Quently delivered in Tammany hall. -
Mr.. Cochran confided 10 a friend the
other day. there was a sort Of climax
IN which occurred the words. This ar.
gument furnishes every kind Of fuel
that eloquence needs
But on sending 20 my stenographer
for transcript Of the speech imagine
my emotions on seeing my climax tran
scribcd, This argument furnishes ev.
cry kind OF food that elephants need.
meaning the &. o. p. ! suppose. -
New York Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

Honey II eaten regularly is said to be
not only nutritious and twice as val.
liable an article Of diet, for instance. as
pork, but an admirable antidote TO dis
eases OF the respiratory organs. Il Is
also most beneficial for the skin and
complexion and an. excellent cosmetic
In cold wintry weather. In olden days
honey was highly esteemed and was
highly priced as well In the great
forest charter the privilege Of every
man to be entitled to the honey found
on his own ground was rigidly insist.
ed upon. Irish honey IL a particularly
foothsome dainty, especially the heath.
er honey OF the west. and many OF the
daughters Of Irish peasant farmers
ind Il profitable II modest industry.
London Tines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
ROSEMARY sARToRrs.

Wright Z. s A.. the son Of the late
General Marcus Wright, who had
fought her grandfather in many a bit.
ter battle during the civil war. This
engagement, too, was promptly denied
Miss Sarioris is q beautiful girl. an ac
conplished musician and a talented lin
guist Her debut IN Washington Eve
years ago was one Of the most brilliant
Of the seasons functions. Young Mel
son L. related TO Lewis c. Nelson. who
Is brother In law Of former Governor
Lon v. Stevens Of Missouri.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

MY poor ehildr' her mother cried as
the beautiful girl came home sobbing
ut the end OF her wedding trip. what
In the world has happened9 What has
the monster doneg Tell me-teli me.
darling. quick. Don't keep anything
back"
''oh. its all over. Ny d-d-dream Il
ended. My h-h-hopes are shattered.
He doesn't ll-iO.loye me any mora
Yesterday he wanted me to gather up
an hts old letters and burn them" -
Chicago Record. Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

Frederick Augustus. king Of Saxony.
Is having considerable difficulty in get.
ting possession OF the youngest child OF
his divorced wife. the former crown
princess. The princess. now called
Countess Montignose. lives in Italy
and refuses TO surrender her daughter.
Princess Anna Monica Pia.
Princess Anna Monica Pia, who is
twenty one months old. was born after
the crown princess eloped with Giron.
But the laws OF Saxony. considering all
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
soil with humus.


Early In spring give a hen four to
ak eggs, according to her size. A large
Cochin hen can incubate six or seven
eggs In a warm nest. Set eggs on the
ground II possible and use some straw
In the neat.--Cor. American Agricultur.
ist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

all. !" said the girl You're looking at
me"
Stranger said the young man mus
ingly. Il believe was: but, on the
other hand. you were looking at me In
stead Of az the bookcase"
We'll, hurry, then. don't want TO
stand here on exhibition all day. Do
you like 1t or don't your
You really want my opinionT-
'Do you suppose I've been standing
here posing for ten minutes for any
thing else?T
Il don't know. wasn't sure
mean. Of course. that ! wasn't sure
that you attached a particular value TO
my opinion"
Make your mind easy. 1 really
want your opinion. I'm not above get
ting hints from everybody. Mr. Can.
low thinks it's perfectly stunning-the
most becoming thing he ever saw me
wear"
'well. you certainly are not"
"NOt whaty'
above getting hints from anybody
So he's been here, has he7"
''He happened to call-yes."
and you got out your millinery TO
show himy'
Don't be absurd and don't look at
me so savagely. had Il on when he
came, showing II TO mother"
HE called to see your mother. sup
poser"
NO think he called to see me"
~Ohr-
but mother took II for granted that
be came TO see her, for she stayed and
visited with him. Perhaps it was be
cause winked at her.
BLESS her dear hearth said the
young man fervently ''She's a jewel Z"
well. what do you think Of ity'
See here. I don't want to decide on
thing like that too hastily. What do
you think OF Il yourselfy''
I'm not going 10 help you a bit
You seem 10 have mind Of your own
about some things"
AS much as you1l allow me to
have"
Nonsense. don't think I have
particle Of influence over you in any
way"
Il Ike that! Who made me give up
smoking. I'd like to know, and who in
duoed me TO sit out a symphony con-
certy"
You said you enjoyed it beyond any
thing"
$50 did Ny pipes were the one
solace had on earth before met you.
Enjoyment is too mild a name for it"
Il mean the concert"
We'll enjoyment isn't too mild a
name for that"
I'm disappointed in you" said the
girl in a changed tone. Il really did
believe you liked it,
Il did. Truly / did" declared the
young man hastily. Il don't know
when I've liked anything more. Il
was the first time had ever sat next
TO you every minute OF an entire even
ing. You see, that took my attention OF
the concert itself"
Il dare say. But what about the
haty"
"It's quite a hat all right"
That's what It was represented to
be-"
1e-es. Couldn't be any mistake
about IL, could thereg OF course. it
hasn't a crown. but then II has a de-
cided brim to it. and they don't put
feathers on a muf. do they Well, as
to that hat Turn around. full face.
once more"
I've turned around until I'm tired"
'You say Canlow liked It."
Immensely
well. don't"
The girl removed the hatpins with
an offended air and then took or the
hat and laid it on the table.
We'll, you don't think It becomes
mey'
Not particle" said the young man
coolly. Just look at il there. Did
you ever see a more lopsided. idiotic, ,
futile nightmare Become you! No. /
but you become It, all rightr'
''0h, botherl'' said the girl.
Keep II on" said the young man, 4
tTve got the tickets right IN ny pocket
and a cab outside"-Chicagn News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-28

my father! Oh, that makes it fearful
to go-to meet-but it was my father
who led me into this-only he did not
know There! will think only of
God.
"Goodby-g oodby-good''-
That was all. 1t ended, as it began
without name and without date-the
final heart throbs of soul awakened
to it's own act when it was quite too
late, piteouS memorial which daunt-
ed each one of us as we read it, and
when finished drew us all together in
the hall out of the sight and hearing of
the two persons most intimately con
cerned in it.
Possibly because all had one thought
"a thrilling one, which the major was
the first to give utterance to:
"The man she killed was buried I'M
der the name of Wallace. How's that,
If he was her husband, Willam?"
An officer we had not before noted
vas standing near the front door. he
came forward at this and placed
second telegram in the superintendent
| hand. 1t was from the same source
as the one previously received and APP
peared to settle this very question.
81 have just learned that the man
married was not the one who kept
store in Owosso, but his brother Will
liam, who afterward died in klondike.
1T is Wallace whose death you are in
t-Gt.iGating."
.What snarl is here?" asked the
major.
81 think understand" | ventured
to Tut in. 'Her husband was the one
left on the road by the brother who
staggered INFO camp for aid. He was
weak man-the weaker of the two
she said-and probably died, while
Wallace, after seemingly col,apsing. re
covered This last she did not know
having failed to read the whole of the
newspaper slip which told about it
the Pfeiffer air and figure and Wa
told later that Mr.. Pfeiffer was wait
ing to see her she took it for granted
that it WAS her husband, believing
positively that Wallace was dead. Til
latter. moreover, may have changed t
look more like his brother in the tim
that had elapsed"
"a possible explanation which add
greatly to the tragic aspects of til
situation She was probably a widow
when she touched the fatal sprin:
Who will tell the man inside there?
will be his browning blow"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-28

~ n the evening of the day which,
@ saw our first recognition OF
~ this crime as the work of We
ronica Moore the following no