davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
BURNT CABINS.

Tenle Harris, of Waynesboro,
Is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Maude Kelly, of Decorum, is
spending a few days with her
sister here.
Samuel Bitner, of West Virgin.
ia, is visiting IN this place.
Mrs. Harvey Naugle, of Decor
um, spent Saturday and Sunday
at Jno. Naugle's.
VIM. Cunnlngh I'm, of Pitcairn,
who has been visiting relatives in
this vicinity, returned to his
home on Saturday.
Roy Curfman spent Saturday
and Sunday at Dry Run.
John Bowman, who has been
employed in Locke's Valley,
spent Sunday at his home mere.
Frances Fields, of Fort Little.
ton, spent Friday and Saturday
with Maggie Cline.
Jno. Nj entzlr aud wife, of this
place, spent Friday at the county
seat.
II. G. Matthias and daughter
Helen, of Altoona, spent a few
days last week with the forme IS
parents near here
Gilbert Bowman spent Sunday
with his brother on Clear Ridge.
John BALDWIN spent Sunday
with his father at Fort Littleton.
James Edwards, who has been
employed here hauling lum Der,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
his home near Hustontown.
Katharin. Waters, near this
place, Is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Ham bright, 10
Lewlstown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

Resolutions TO Right Living.
will be neat.
| will do honest work.
l will be master of myself.
| will keep my mind clean.
| will get up every time fall.
l will learn to love good books.
will be punctual in all things.
will never spend more than |
earn.
Twill be cheerful and enjoy harm
less fun.
Will "do right though the heav
ems may fall. "
/ will know well some honest
business.
will not write letter when |
am angry.
1 Will neither work nor play half
heartedly.
will deserve confidence wheth
er [ get it or not.
will be an avowed servant of
the Lord Jesus Christ.
will not break an engagement
or promise If / can keep it.
will not engage IN any ques-
tlonable amusement or employ
ment.
| will exert myself in all honor.
able ways to make and keep
friends.
| will not waste the next ten
years, the most important of my
whole life.
l Will keep myself physically
clean, mentally alert, morally
pure, and spiritually allve.-Ex,
The new Pure Food and Drug
Law VIII marx III on the label OF
every cough cure cor talnlng
opium, chloroform, or any other
Supplying or poisonous drug,
But it passes Dr.. Shops cough
cure as made for 20 years, entire
ly free. DR.. Shoop all along has
bitterly opposed the use of all op
lates or narcotics. Dr.. Shops
Cough Cure Is absolutely safe
even for the youngest babe-and
1t cures, it does not simply sup
press. Get a safe and reliable
cough cure, by simply insisting
on having DR.. Shops. Let the
Law be your protection. We
cneerfully recommend and sell It,
Dlckson's drug store.
IT
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
ANNUAL REPORT
OF the Buck Valley Hunting Club. Sue.
cessful Season.

OF the Buck Valley Hunting Club. Sue.
cessiul Season.
On Wednesday, November 14th
the mem bers of the b. V. II. G.
pitched their tent on Uncle Jacob
Hess. All were feeling fine, when
on the following mornln G the
ground was covered with snow.
The first days hunt was spent
p lnclpally IN locating the deer,
and noting the crossings, while
the second was attended with
much better success. The men
being at their respective posts,
we were somewhat startled to
hear the keen report of the riH IS
break the stiffness of the morn.
ing air, and when we got togeth
er we found that Bruce Hender.
shot had succeeded 10 killing an
old doe, All Gilbert Dudley, a
spike buck. After getting them
to the tent, we were all we'll pleas
ed with the SUCCESS of the sec.
ond days hunt. Thursday, dur
ing the next week, Uncle Jake
succeeded in springing thetrigger
on an old doe bringing her to the
ground never TO rise again.
Saturday morning, November
oath, tie club broke camp and re
turled home-all feeling well
pleased with the success of the
season, having killed three deers,
and all reported that they had en-
ioyed the huut.
Following are the names OF the
people who took part in the hunt
ing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
Fall ) Winter
Millinery

1t has been reported |
was selling out my entire
stock of millinery goods.
! did sell at Auction all of
my old stock, and have
just received a tuII lot of
new goods, consisting of
Pattern Hats, Ready-to-
Wear Hats, UntIimmed
Hats, and a general line of
Millinery, and they are
now on sale. Remember
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
DeWitt,s Kidney and Bladder

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills act on both kidneys and liver
and as a result afford the quick
est relief from those troubles re-
sulting from an excess of uric
acid. Such troubles as rheuma
tlsm, backache, sciatica, etc, are
quickly relieved by a few doses Of
this modern remedy for the kid.
neys. Sold at Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

To protect the little ones and
for the information and satlsfac.
ton of mothers the contents of
each bottle of that wonderful chll
dren's remedy, CAsCAswEET,
have been placed on every label.
Cascasweet is a harmless com
pound of vege able extracts that
is We udel fulinits beneficial effects
on the stomach of ba bies and chill
dren. Recommended and sold by
Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

The best treatment for indlges.
tion and trout b.es of the stomach
Is to rest The stomach. Itcaa be
rested by Starvation or by the use
of good digestant which will di.
gest the food eaten, thus taking
the work off the stomach. At
the proper temperature, a single
teaspoonful OF Kodol will wholly
digest 5000 grams of food. 1t
relieves the present annoyance,
puts the stomach IN chape to sat
isfactorily perform It's functl ms.
Good for indigestion, sour stom-
ach, flatulence, palpitatlon of the
heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is
made in strict conformity with
the National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Sold at Trout's drug store
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

Here Is our condensed opinion
of the Original Laxative Cough
Syrup: NEARLY all other cough
syrups are constipating especial
ly those containing oplates. Ken.
nedy's Laxative containing Hon.
ey and Tar moves the bowels.
Contains no opiates. Conforms
to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold at Trout's drug
store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

conversation of daily life In 1905 for instance
says Lynn Thorndyke in columbia University
Stuoles in Political Science when certain cardf-
naIs urged Pope Clement V TO return TO Rome
lney reminced him that every planet was most
poNeriul IN Its own house.
"A srander and more imposing witchcraft dis
prayed itself in the stories of the wicked Merlin
Win hnisnts commended in the pages of medieval
romance So strong was the tendency to believe
IN the marvellous that of learning were often
pictured by subsequent tradition ~ NOT hv con
temporary gossip. as mighty necromancers Even
oJernert. VINO seems TO have done nothing moro
shocking than TO write Il treatise on the sbaC1Is
and bulfd a pipe organ, pictured as running
on with magicians book and daughter, hanging
unoer bridges between earth and water TO escaDe
noxlous spells, and making compacts with satan
rms attitude OF mind to n large extent char
read ~ St "IuelS
While there was much scientific knowledge
IN the roman Empire, there are also evidences
OF the prominence of magic in its intellectual life
IN the writings and in the conduct of physicians
ana astronomers. of statesmen and phflosophers
teenth and succeeding centuries. may picture
20 ourselves the minds of awakening from
the long intellectual torpor the Dark Ages
eager Tor knowledge and for mental occupation.
put inexperienced and rather bewidered as snatch
ing, without discrimination at whatever came FIRST
70 hand or the lore of the past. Among the native
FORCES ready at the opening of the Middle Ages To
from which science had yet wholly freed itself
much fantastical and mythical lore from Oriental
nations, a widespread and often extreme belief i'm
astrology and speculative philosophy which was
oIten favorable to the doctrines OF gic or even
advanced some itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

sueh ailments special sterilizing plant soon
20 De put I'm wiz enable the doctor TO boil all his
sou ana assure his patients a weed and germ
free medium to grow in. Al present lime water
IS used 10 rid the soil of worms
The surgical department of the hospital Is an
important one. Thousands Of persons going
through the Zoo buildings naturally infict inju-
res on the plants that call for surgical treat
ment- Some srowths die of broken branches
ana fractured stems. Immediate ampufation.
pefoTe there is a too great loss of sap and bind
ing UP the wound with afr tight bandaees are re-
sorted to- The reptiles. the elk and the beavers
inJure many plants especially those they dou's
IKE The authorities try to suit the animals with
growths they will not modest and meanwhile
attend the injured ones
MI Costa1n is especially interested in his fore
ing room. where rubber and other trees are
forced after periods of rest and treatment He
watches the growth OF their leaves from pink tn
tender green and measures them weekly from
stem TO tip. When they leave him for exhibit
ton purposes he feels distinct loss but he
knows they may return after season in the
busy world with nervous prostratfon. Appendix
citts or something worse Like doctor Of hu-
man beings he likes his patients to recover. but
also delights in exercising his professional skill
battling case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
COLLECTION OF COINS.
Some Very Rare from the Estate of Claas
Denekas.

The National Museum has just received a
Denekas, of Washington who recently died
here The collection consists OF about two hun
dred and fifty pieces. gold. silver and copper.
with some quite rare and curious coins. The
collection has been loaned to the museum and
will be placed on exhibition as ii can be
arranged and catalogued. Mr. Denekas In adj
dition to being quite a wealthy man. had a fond
ness for collecting curios of many sorts, and his
personal estate contained quite number. but
it is only the coins that have found tempo
rary resting place in the museum.
Mr. Denekas was known in Washington as the
from this that he made his money. Older
residents of the city will remember very vividly
the time WREN there were no yeast cakes and
when the housekeeper had TO send to the nearest
bakery for yeast in pitcher and time her max
ing of bread by the bakers readiness to furnish
the yeast For the yeast would keep a COM
paratively short time, even on ice. Mr.. Denekas
started the yeast cake idea with a travelling out
fit consisting of a small hand satchel, few
dozen Yeast cakes and nothing else He was
engaged in hard fight, too. Tor prior 10 that
time there was what was known as the corn
meal Yeast cake" principally sold by the country
people in the market. Sometimes this sort OF
solid Yeast would raise bread. and about as Of
ten IL would not. according to the way the yeast
cake happened to feel. Usually the bread was
experiment were naturally shy Of anything IN
the shape of compressed yeast. But Mr. Dene-
kas was convinced that ne had good thing ana
he kept doggedlv the business till people
found that compressed yeast would Work ana
demanded it in preference TO the bakery prod
net The demand once being created, Mr.. Dene-
kas's fortune was made and he died a wealthy
Ynan-(Wasbington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

President Frank ]. Hearne of the Coiofaoo of
- COMPANY Of Denver. tells this story oI
anu 80 Joshua Gentry. time president q
I ,ti IIannibal and St. Joseph Railway whch Is
1 1'.T part of the Burlington system:
Gentry was fond of going over the line OF ms
&c. i IN old and rather shabby clothes AT a
TaIlioo ,o.io, one day he climbed INFO the cab
jgncI cue of his locomotives while the engineer Was Vas
or one ,Sira when the engineer returned TO inc
busy oilni5ent Gentry pointed to the steam gauge
Which stood at ~, 1so st sna a y69 CARVE?
rs Isl, ina said the engineer, that's the second
time arouiGi, shabby clothes asked several other
the which seemed foolish TO the man re5 n
amesi throttle and finally the engineer
him. ,.o,, ANYWAY" 80
who are you eniry president of this railroad"
"a that official with dignity, .t Won wear good
SAY Then why in a,o th9o Knew 0y your?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
HONEST S4LOONKEEPER.
Frank Statement Issued By Man an
Tombstone, Ariz.

Tombstone. Ariz, claims credit for the frank
est saoonkeeper in the United States. He keeps
the Temple Bar Saloon, and advertises his bust
ness with most surprising frankness. ALLOW me
inform you that you fools. he says. yet
his place usually filed. He maintains that he is
an honest saloonkeeper. and that it will not hurt
his business TO tell the truth about it. He has had
printed an advertising card which would make an
excellent manuscript for a temperance lecture
Copies are being circulated through the Western
States and are attracting much attention. The
card reads follows
favors. and, having supplied my store with a fine
line of choice wines and liquors, allow me TO IN
paupers and beggars for the sober Industrious,
spectacle part Of the community to support My
They will diminish your comforts, increase your
expenses and shorten life. shall confidently rec
om d then 9 as sgfe 10 multiply ia'ai
They will deprive some of life others of reason,
many of characters and all of peace. They VIII
make fathers f1ends, wives widows. children or
fdelity, dissipation ignorance lewdness and every
other vice will corrupt the ministers OF Tellslon,
as much temporal and eternal death as l can l
will thus accommodate the public 1t may De
family to support-the business pays-and the pub
lie encourages it. -,
full; and if don't sell t somebody else zen VII M
know the Bible SAYS t ingd Snn of nP and
do not expect the drunkard maker to rare any
better, but | want easy living ana nave re-
solved to gather the wages OF niquity and fatten
the ruin of my species. ,.,a. -;.,, ~
ergy and do my best diminish the wealth of the
nation and endanger the safety of the state. AS
nv business fiourIsheS in proportion to your Sensu
ality and ignorance 1 will do my best to prevent
MORAL purity and gTow Tefs Won to the
Pawnshops the Roorhouse the poee Gour Jb tns
YOU will find many of my best customers have
gone. A sight Of them will convince you that lao 40
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
AN ARTISTS DISCOVERY.

,,o,, remember the story Of the portrait
DO you which is painted upon the 17 walls s. OF
the Bargeiio. wears il was supposed that
Dyke. For I'D I'D utterly persisted. Men had
f hesrd Po OF Te 5 n nhd Ss
But presents agajp He went into the place
ned TO hHf said that it had been painted
THE room Wa ISL Ills we're covered with dirty
and straw In had the heaps of rubbish car
ad ana patiently and ef hnes and
the whitewash - n appear. and at last the
long hidden noble face Of the great poet looked
sTaT ssa G6g upo1 world Of @o f ssy that
THAT was %oi haIf So wonderful as the work
Christ DO in ,n 1hs se Of O. and
20 restore the 10 ,,,,soa 20 the light He comes
bring the di tse knowledge that Gods mag w Is
the fberf faitn that the likeness can O'
RAMS Horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
INDIAN MUSIC IN SOUTH AMERICA.

In the remains of the vast Indian nation shat
tered by Pizarro. the Empire Of the Incas. every
man and boy. almost from the age where he can
wax Is an adept the simple reed flutes and
Pandean pipes. They musical race: there
are songs and airs for each season, for the plant
ing for the harvest for the valorous deeds of the
vanished caciques. for their gods OF old to whom
a new significance has been imposed by pious
Church. and the long drawn chants by means az
which, at their yearly gatherings. they pass
down the history of their race AS there is no
written language. there is no written music: IL
is handed down from generation to generation
by the alone
Their national instruments are but three in
number: the fiute-a reed about eighteen inches
in length with six holes. and square slit at the
end for a nouthpIece. played after the manner
of clarionet the Pandean pipes-a series OF
seven reed tubes that in the large ones.
four feet in length. and in the smaller ones
scarcely as many inches: and the drum. The
last is the universal instrument OF all peoples;
there are few races so low in the scale Of hu-
man society as not 10 possess Il. The Pandean
pipes are in double row, and. at the time OF
preparation for the Indiads. or the intertrtbal
wars the outer series Is filed with caYassa the
native iduor. and the player receives the bene-
ht of the intoxicating fumes without the delay
incidental 10 drinking from the botua-tHar-
psr's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
WITCHCRAFr. MAGIC AND AsTRoLoGY.

belief in gttchcraft seems 20 have existed from
ne dawn Of history end even in comparatively
Modern times it has played its part. not only IN
Hafble lives in court intrigues and in the ac-
elSaiions brought at State trials Another species
q magic which has enjoyed centuries Of popularity
Is astroiogy. The belief that ones future could
.e learned by observing the stars was widespread
AslFoiogers throve the courts Of kings ana
sometime their advice taken even ny him
Aaose YER act held 10 lie under speclai dlNlhe
6irecsioiI n wonid be = great mistake to think
lnaf the sstro,oger was maintained mefelS iof tlc
az etirnnt - the king and court, IKE INC Js
~ sttarznces we're taken seriously, aIG the
,tlcapies Of his we're generally sccepteu IS
70 eecome the commonplace o. the thought anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
LIGHT THERAPY.

Julius Rosenberg considers ultraviolet rays
remedial agents OF the greatest value, especially
for relief of pain. He employs 95-ampere arc
with mirror re1ectors. and attaches Importance
to the use of iron carbon electrodes He con-
cIudes that the ultraviolet rays obtained in this
way are a specific remedy in acute muscular
main such as Iurbago In acute and chronic
neuritis these rays. he says. will always relieve
main and in most cases, especially acute FORMS
affecf recovery The baetericidal powers of the
cher1ical light rays are easily demonstrated in
infiammatoTy conditions OF the skin of parasitic
Observation-Disclosures sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Frances Ives Miss Emma van der veer and
William Raymond

Frances Ives Miss Emma van der veer and
William Raymond
The next set of Peoples Symphony Concerts
will take place at Cooper Union Thursday even
ing, January p, and al Grand Central Palace
Friday evening. January 26. and in recognition
OF the proximity of the date of Mozarts 1o0th
birthday the programme will be chiefly devoted
10 works by that master; the overture to the
Magic Flute the Jupiter symphony. and a
Mozart aria by Miss Susan S. MetcaIfe-
The Russian Symphony Orchestra's next con-
cert at Carnegie Hall. on the evening of Janu-
airy %. will fall on the 15eth anniversary of
Mozart's birth In recognition of this fact
Modest Altschuler will depart from the plan of
giving only Russian music. At the suggestion
of Wassily Won Safonoff. seldom heard Mozart
symphony in major will be performed. Josef
Lhevine, the Russian pianist, who has made his
way out of Moscow with great difficulty come
for his American concert tour will be the SOLO
list He will play Rubinsteins fifth piano con-
Certo in E-1at major. 1t with this COM
in Berlin in 1898. Tschakowskys first sym
phony, the Winter Reverie" will also be a
feature of the programme for January % The
Russian Symphony Orchestra will soon give a
series of concerts in Brooklyn, Boston. Chi
cago and elsewhere under the leadership of Mr..
Safonof.
Reisenauer gives another piano recital at
Mendelssohn Hall tomorrow at o'clock.
Saturday afternoon at the same place David
Bispham closes his series of song recitals.
Saturday evening the Adele Margulies Trio
will give concert at Mendelssohn Hall, assisted
by EuJen Boegner, viola
The Mendelssohn Trio gives it's second concert
Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Majestic.
The Women's Philharmonic Society announce
a reception and concert, to be given on Tuesday
evening in the banquet of the Waldorf
Astoria. The programme has been arranged by
Mrs. NJ. Vogel, chairman of the evening. Those
to take part are Miss Elizabeth Frederick, So
Berwick. reader; Irwin Eveleth Hassell pianist,
and Miss Ethel Wenk, accompanist.
In the course Of free lectures provided by the
Board of Education at St. Lukes Hall, No. 4S3
Hudson-st., Dr. Henry G. Hanchett. of this city,
is to give again his series of six analytical plano
recitals on the general subject Of studies In
will be given Monday evening. when the sub
ject will be Materials of Musical Composition
These recitals are entirely free to the public,
without tickets, but it is well to remember that
the doors are closed at o'clock.
Rudolph Aronson, who has just returned TO
Paris from Italy, has arranged with Signor
Leoncavallo to add to the original repertory of
the composer for his American tour the opera
upon which he is at work entitled THE
Young Figaro" Mr. Aronson has also signed
for next season the Italian prima donna, Signora
Maria Colleredo and Arthur Shattuck, American
pianist pupil of Leschetizky), VINO recently per
formed with the Tschaikowsky Concerto at the
IamOureux concert in Paris under the conduct
orship of Mr.. Chevillard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

The Mendelssohn Trio gives it's second concert
Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Majestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

mother. Mrs. Alfred T. White at her home No
40 Remsen-st They assisted in receiving by
Miss Constance Ross. OF Boston: Miss Alice Davol
MISS charlotte Luch. Miss Marjory Clapp. Miss Nj
Angellne Low. Miss Jean White Miss Mary Moves
MISS AaTrette Low Miss Nathalie Low and Miss
Ruth Stillman, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Saturday evening the Adele Marguies Tri
will give concert at Mendelssohn Hall, assisted
by Eujen Boegner, viola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

On Saturday afternoon, December 30, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin ". Lttleton gave large reception
at their home, No. 276 Henry-st. The house
decorated with Southern smilax and Christmas
green's Mrs. Litteton received in a gown of pale
blue silk. trimmed with Venetian lace Those
sisting her Mrs. Newell Dwight Hills, Mrs.
Tunis G. Bergen. Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow, Mrs.
Philip RuXton Mrs. George White Field. Mrs. +.
Edward Wilson, Miss Dreier Mrs Wilmot NJ
Smith. of Patchogue, and Miss Irma John. OF
Texas Mrs. II. Edward Dreier presided the
table, which decorated in red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

On Tuesday evening. December 90 Miss Alice
Davol, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank H Davo
Of No. 70 Remsen-st.. made her debut. In the re-
ceiving party were Mrs. John J. Williams Mrs
Maria B. Chapman. Mrs. r. Pitfeld- Brown, Mrs
Charles s. Young, Mrs ]. Wright. Miss Margaret
Wright. of Manhattan. the Misses Lowry of Phil
adelphia; Miss Katharine L. White, Miss Nathalie
r. Low Miss Caroline Squibb, Miss Charlotte
Leech, Miss Marjorie Oatman. Miss Madeline
Dougherty, Miss Elizabeth Young. Miss Eleanor
Smith. Miss Helen Dudley and Miss Dorothy Bax-
ter, OF Montclair