davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

All my dear friends. you who are
letting miserable MISUNDERSTANDING
run on from year to year; you who are
keeping wretcbed quarrelS alive be.
cause you cannot quite make up your
mind that now is the day TO sacrifice
your pride and kill them; you who are
passing men sullenly on the street not
speaking to them out of some silly
spite. and yet knowing that it would
FIJI you with shame and remorse if you
heard that one Of those men We're dead
tomorrow morning; you who are let
ting your neighbor starve till you hear
that he is dying of starvation, or letting
your friends heart ache for n word Of
appreciation or sympathy which you
mean to give some day-if YOU could
know. and see and feel all Of a sudden
that "the time is short" how it would
break the spell. how you would 20 in
stantly. and do the thing which you
might never have another chance to
do.-Phillips Brooks
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
Flah STRICTLY In Fnshlon.

Here is an eighteenth century fish
story Il is told n a letter written by
a traveller in Russia to a woman in
England A vessel laden with the
latest fashions from Paris was run
down in the channel of st. Petersburg
The next day, the writer says. "a
salmon was caught in the Neva
dressed In a white satin petticoat;
and in the same net were found two
large cod, with muslin handkerchiefs
round their necks. The sharks and
ooTpoises were observed in gowns Of
the latest taste; and hardly was
there FISH that did not display some
OF the freshest Partisan fashions that
ever visited the north.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
Questions.
Gorilla Battles.

Many stories have been told Of
gcrillas who. in attacking each other
or men, used clubs as weapons. It is
very doubtful If that is true. They
have abnormally strong, sharp teeth,
and in all authentic tales of their bat
ties they seem to depend largely upon
them. With their teeth they can make
a wound as smooth and clean as with
a surgeons knife When they fight
they grasp their adyersaries with both
of their long hairy hands and drawing
them up close in an all too strenuous
embrace, they sink their teeth into
the faces or limbs of their opponents.
Their most effective mode OF fight
ing with each other is to catch the
creature by the wrist and bite off
finger Minus fingers and toes an
orang-outang is practically helpless,
for he cannot fight any longer He
soon afterward succumbs to starvation
or is disposed of by some other ami
NAL, for he cannot climb trees either
for protection or food
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

man. the pest man IN the world. hut
say lie was not divine They do not
even admit that He was an angelic
being. Some think He was Goldman.
"God manifest In the flesh" Jesus Is
divine Peter believed that Paul be-
lleved It. He said: by Him all
things created that are in Heaven and
in earth visible and invisible; all
things were made by Him" Such
things cannot h said about an angel
or a human being. think the cpistle
TO the Hebrews was written by Paul
to prove the divinity of Jesus. Some
scholars say Apollos wrote it. and not
Paul. but Paul wrote it. There was
not anybody else great enough TO write
It. We must have a divine Saviour.
No angel or human being could do
what we need. He must be an Al
mighty Saviour, One who is mighty
to save and strong to deliver Our
sorrows are too great for human con-
ISOLATION; our sins are too mighty for
the power Of any man or angel We
must have q divine Saviour-and we
have Him. DO you believe Jesus
Christ can save 4 soul In an instant2
[ know 1t; | have seen Him do 1t n
thousand times He can do IT, He
stands ready VIII you have Him?
Do you desire Him?
Brethren in the ministry, it is your
business 70 preach Christs Gospel TO
the world. Hurry with the Gospel.
This is a sad world There is one re-
ligion that teaches that sorrow is so
inescaDahle that the best thing that
can he done is to be blown ont like a
candle and 100000 BuddhstS be-
lieve It, Hurry with the Gospel. Rend
John xiv: "Let not your heart be
troubled We believe in God, believe
also in Me" The presence Of sorrow
affects me strangely. have never got
used 10 1t. 1t ought 90 awaken the
sympathy Of every human heart |
read a story Of a Pullman ear when. in
the night. all was quiet except a bahy's
voice. One man called ont. angr.ly;
"Where Is the mother Of that child?
I wish she would keep it quiet" The
father Of the child answered: "rhe
mother Of my babe is in her coffin in
the baggage car. | hope the passen.
gers will excuse me; | am doing the
best I can" The other man rushed out
and said. "Sir. forgive me- did not
understand. / would not have said il
if I had known. Let me take that
babe. will keep it all night and you
shall rest; you must be tired" His
heart was changed and full OF sym.
pathy.
Oh. the world is full Of sorrow and
sin: but we have the remedy. Let
your feet be like the roe's upon the
mountains God grant the commission
anew to-day TO preach the Gospel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
HodQe-POdRe SoIad.

Here is what housekeeper irrever-
emily calls "hodge-podge" salad large
sour apple sliced and cut in cubes, a
tablespoonful of minced onion, a sweet
ied pepper chopped fine, two small to-
matoes and two cupfuls of finely
shredded cabbage. Put the various ar
iicles into the salad bowl in layers. be-
ginning with cabbage and ending with
pepper on the top. Dress with oil and
vinegar that have been emulsihed in
BOWL rubbed with the cut side of a
,love of garlic and seasoned with bit
IF tabdsco sauce and tarrGg gon vinegar.
Mix the salad thoroughly with forks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

The New Idea Magazine gives n deli
,ious recipe for cheese sauce to be
poured over macaroni that has been
BOILED tender, or to be poured over
;oast. Put a large tablespoonful of
outter in the upper half of double
ooller, the lower part being filed with
lot wa er and after 1t has melted stir
N n tablespoonful Of -four. After blend
ing them. turn in a cupful of hot milk.
making rather thin white sauce. Sea-
son with salt and paprlka TO taste, and
then pour in large cupful of cheese
which has been put through the meat
chopper. This thickens the sauce suffi-
ciently.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

Bless God for the wilderness; thank
God for long nights; be thankful that
you have been in the school of poverty
and have undergone the searching and
testing Of much discipline. Take the
right view OF your trials. You are
nearer Heaven for the graves you have
dug, If you have accepted bereaye
ments in the right spirit; you are wiser
for the losses you have brayely borne,
but you are uobler for all the sacrifices
you have Willingly completed.-Dr,
Joseph Parker
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
nrnnnrement OF ihe Laun.

After the sod Of the lawn is well
established its success thereafter de-
pends upon Its management and the
amount OF rain that falls upon it. The
best time to seed the lawn in the South
is as soon as the ground can be worked
in the spring, while in the North, Au-
gust is probably the best month. al
though spring sowing often results as
Tlell In the North as in the South.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

scald one quart of milk with a tea.
spoonful Of grated onions, a blade Of
mace and piece Of red pepper about
as large as knife blade. Make a
white sauce with two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and -four and cupful
,f cold milk. and add 1t to the hot milk
n double boiler When 1t cooks add
cupfu of grated cheese. Let this
melt, and add a little salt. Beat two
eggs and strain the soup over the eggs,
stirring all the time. Whip until light
md serve.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

Among naples, the rock or sugar
maple is claimed to be the best 1t Is
q handsome tree from the start-state-
ly and well balanced In maturity. Its
foliage is deep and cooling in summer
and gorgeous as sunset In autumn. 1t
will bear more mutlatlon and ill-usage,
and still thrive, than almost any other
tree. AS q waysde tree in exposed
situations 1t has 20 superior. AS a
pasture shade for cattle 1t Is one of the
best of trees. 1t will give comfort to
the cattle and please the eye.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

1t Is better to live a good life than to
be talking about 1t, better to live hOli.
ness than to proclaim that one lives 1t.
II the sun makes a noise we do not
hear It, The brilliant electric lights
blaze forth without cracking. The
lighthouses flame out their rays over
the perilOus seas without the procla.
nation Of bells or the firing of cannon.
So the truest. purest and best lives
simply let their light shine, as the
blessed Saviour commanded.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09

A contemporary suggests that one
thing which Christians as well as 9TH
ers need at the present day is back
bone Not a backbone like a ramrod,
that cannot yield or bend, but a well
articulated spinal column. which is
strong enough to hold man upright.
and keep him from being crushed be-
meath the burdens that press upon him.
These are days of easy going plety;
and men are too often ruled by com
promise rather than by conscience,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
CHRIS IAN EHOEAYOR NOTES
MAY THIRTEENTH.
Chrlst's Life. Lessons From His
Miracles Of Healing. Matt. 9:
27-34; rs: $40.

Christ Is always saying to us, "Ac-
cording to your faith be it unto you"
Faith IS the key to all blessedness.
The blind men were healed not SO
much that they might see as that
they might speak Their gratitude
was better than their vision.
There are still dumb devils" that
need casting OUT
Do you think of Christ as sitting on
a radiant throne? Think of Him as
suffering in the BODY of the next
wretched man whom you could help.
Suggestions.
The only thing at which Christ
wondered was the splendid faith of
Gentle. Perhaps He is now wonder
ing ar our unfaith.
Christ healed bodies in order to the
far more important healing of souls.
Chrlst's promise that we should do
greater things" than He Is fulfilled
in the marvels of modern science.
VIII Christ answer prayers for
healing now? Yes, If the prayer is
willing to be denied.
illustrations.
To Christ, the Creator sick hu'
man body was like a halting machine
to the inventor of II.
There was no real marvel in
Chrlst's healing; the marvel would
have been II He had kept from heal
ing,-as II a fire should burn without
heat or a lamp without light.
Christs miracles were the mint
mark stamped upon His teachings.
Healing radiates from Christ as
light from the sun, and the true
Christian must reflect 1t like a mir
ror.
Questions.
Are you trying to heal the sins
and sorrows of those around you?
Has Christ been a Physician to
your soul?
Are you spreading the praise OF
the Great Physician?
The medical mission Is the out
come Of the living teachings of our
falth.-Isabella Bird Bishop.
Christ Is now, through His dis
clples, healing more sick. opening
more blind eyes. binding up more
broken-heated. than He did in Pales-
tine eighteen hundred years ago..
~ Peloubet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
why peaf.Mutes cannot raIk.

It(is said that deaf-mutes owe their
inability to talk, not TO any imperfec.
tion in the organs of speech, but en-.
tirely to their deafness Having never
heard their own voices, or the voices
OF others. they are not able to appre-
ciate sounds or to adjust the organs
properly for their articulation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-05-09
ssssssssssses sss ssss zee,
: Household Matters.
Tasty Fruit salad .

A very simple but tasty fruit salad
Is made of sliced bananas and boiled
prunes cut in bits. IT may be served
with cream, or be dressed with a blend
Of lemon and orange Juice, with or
without pineapple Juice.
The Hartford republican., 1906-01-26
AdeIphianS Entertain.

The open session of the Adelphian
Literary Society last Friday night
was largely attended and the young
gentlemen should be congratulated
on the interesting programme rem
dered. The debate on the subject:
Resolved that Bonaparte was a
greater General than Cesar" was
very interesting. The speakers were
Otto Martin, Mcdowell Fogle. Ney
Foster and George Bennett. I'M
promptu by John Bennett was good.
Dialogue by Roscoe Render and
Grossie Williams received applause.
French selection by Joseph Cham
pagne was excellent. Questions and
Answers by Isaac Christian and Roy
Heavrin made every body laugh.
Paper by Ross Bennett was quite
"newsy." The recitation by Miss
Winona Stevens. piano solo by
Miss Hattie Barnett, piano duet by
Misses Pearl Thomas and Mary
Keown, and vocal solo, by Miss
Hettie Riley added much to
the entertainment. There was also
music on graphophone and by or
chestra.
The Hartford republican., 1906-01-26
Obituary..

Judge Ben Newton was born the
9Th day of April 1881 was married
to Helen Mary Chinn the % of De-
cember 1852. To them were born
born four children, three girls and
one boy, one girl and the boy died in
infancy. The two remaining are
Mrs. Bette Richison and Fannie, the
wife of John Blair. There are 13
grand children and seven great
grand children and his wife left to
mourn his demise. If there ever
was true christian and loving faith
er Ben Nowton was one. He was
a Confederate veteran of the 10
Ky. Infantry orderly sargent for
about two years, was Magistrate
IL years and County Judge four
years. He was always upright
and honorable in ,all his dealings.
May Gods blessings rest on his family
and. friends in their hour of trouble
and may they meet him in the final
day. FANNIE BLAIR.
The Hartford republican., 1906-01-26
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
Mclean County Man Writes Note
toSweetheart Then Ends
His Life.

Calhoon, KY. Jan "a. Henry Ca
sey. a well-to-do farmer of this
county, shot himself at the home of
Frank Mcdaniel Sunday night at 9
o'clock. but his body was not dis
covered until this morning.
The suicide is supposed to have
been caused by love affair as in
the young mans pocket was found
note addressed to his sweetheart
which reads as follows: You prob
ably-know why darling, | do this
crime. have told you so often
that couldn't endure the refusal of
my proposal. | love you and can't
help it, and owing to our past trou-
BILE in love affairs we will separate
forever in this life. hope to meet
you in heaven"
Before killing himself Casey visit
ed the home of Mr.. Mcdaniel, where
his love lived. The young people
had been engaged for several months
ard were to have been married at
an early date. The young woman
it is said, however, put off the
ceremony several times, and the
lover believing that she had turned
against him, became respondent.
He left Mr.. McDaniel's house late
Sunday afternoon, and the men,
bers of the family did not know any
thing of the suicide until they found
the body of Casey near the gate Of
his sweetheart's home with a bullet
wound from a thirty-eight caliber
pistol through his breast. The wea-
pom was found bv his side.
The Hartford republican., 1906-01-26

near Buford last Sunday night after
a short illness. He was a splended
type of honest citizenship and his
loss will be keenly felt by his neigh
borhood.
In 1878 he was elected County
Judge in the memorable exciting,
three comrade race, in which he was
the Democratic nominee, z. c. Sharp
the Republican and Rev. Humphrey
representing the Greenback party.
He made a faithful and competent
official but did not offer for re-elect-
ion when his time was out, being
succeeded by Judge C. w. Massie.
His funeral and burial took place
at Mt. Carmel Tuesday and was at
tended by a large concourse of sor-
rowing friends.
The Hartford republican., 1906-01-26
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY" FRIDAY. JANUARY 26

but we want new law at the same
time.
The Hartford republican., 1906-01-26

here this week.
J. d. Farmer. wife and son, Clar-
ence were the guests of Rev. c. c.
Dunn and family Wednesday.
Miss Viva Royal was the guest of
Miss Moody Dunn Wednesday.
John McCarty and wife visited
Mrs. McCarty's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howard Saturday night
and Sunday.
P. F. Westerfield, lingo, was the
guest of F. P. Royal and family Sat-
urday night.
j. c. Royal attended the sale of
Singleton Huff deceased, Haynes
vile Saturday.
The Hartford republican., 1906-01-26
No. %
DON'T NEGLECT COLD.
Neglected Colds Lead to Consumption.
How Consumption Develops.

Nine cases of consumption out Of ten
occur in this way:
A person catches cold. The cold is not
properly cured, and another cold is
caught.
This cold is dilly-dallied with, either
by no treatment whatever or some treat
ment that is Intellectual, and the cold
continues.
Then another cold is caught and .
cough develops. Cough syrups are re-
sorted to, but they give only temporary
relief.
By and by the patient gets tired Of
taking medicines and cough syrups and
gives up in despair.
The cold continues to develop and the
cough grows worse.
Then the doctor is called in, only to
discover that the patient is in the first
stages of consumption.
1t was Just in this way that Miss
Powell, of Aurora, Ind, became sick.
She caught cold, and not considering
1t serious, neglected it, thinking as
many others do, thatitwould" swear off,"
However, it clung to her tenaciously,
and in two weeks she found her health
in serious condition.
Fortunately, Peruna had been brought
to her notice, and she took a course of
this remedy before it was too late.
In q week the cough and cold were
broken, and a three weeks treatment
completely restored her to health.
This Is what Peruna is doing all the
Not 1ax- and ,,roha hlx not IN
hour passes in which some one does not
have a similar experience with Peruna.
Cure the Slight Colds and Avoid
Consumption.
The first step toward consumption Is
a cold. The next step is failure to cure
it promptly. The third step is the de-
velopment of catarrh, which gradually
becomes chronic. The fourth step, the
catarrh begins to spread from the head
to the throat, then to the bronchial
tubes, and finally into the lungs. 1t IL
then consumption in the first stage.
At any time during the progress of ca
tarrh, from the first onset of the cold to
its final settlement in the lungs, Peruna
can be relied upon TO stop the disease.
If you have taken a cold, buy Peruna
without delay. One bottle in the be-
ginning will do more good than q half
dozen bottles after the catarrh has
fastened itself on the lungs.
Thousands of Testimonials.
We have on file thousands of testi-
monials from people who have been
cured of catarrh of the lungs by Peruna.
We can give our readers only a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month. Noother physician in the world
has received such a volume OF enthu-
siastic letters Of thanks as DR.. Hartman
for Peruna
The Hartford republican., 1906-01-26
Key Stone Chapter No. 1l0, En-
tertainS.

An elaborate dinner was served by
the Royal Arch Masons of Hartford
last Saturday night at the New
Commercial hotel. 1t was a decided
social success and will no doubt be
very beneficial to the local chapter.
The affair was presided over by Roy
al High Priest w. S. Tinsley.
While no regular toasts were pro-
vided for, upon being called on. in
teresting and timely talks were
made by Rev. G. j. Bean, j. C.
Riley, DR.. E. w. Ford, r. Holbrook,
and T. J. Smith.
Those present were: Companions,
G. ]. Bean. E. w. Ford, W. H.
Moore, T. j. Smith, E. p. Thomas,
w. S. Tinsley, R. Holbrook, John T.
Moore, Wayne Stevens, R. B. Mar
tin, John Holbrook, R. R. Riley, Ell
Crabtree, Sam Phillips,C. P. Keown,
French Vickers, J. C. Riley, c. M.
Barnett, and Mesdames. w. H.
Moore, T. j. Smith, E. P. Thomas,
w. S. Tinsley, R. Holbrook, R. B.
Martin. John Holbrook, R. r. Riley,
Inez Ward, Sam Phillips, c. P.
Keown, j. c. Riley, c. M. Barnett,
Eliza Hudson, John King.
The Hartford republican., 1906-01-26
You can get three grades
of corn meal at FOrd'S Mill
roller unbOlted, roller bOlted
and Old-fashiOned burrh.
27tf J. W. Ford. Prop.
Stevens.

At the residence of the brides
father. Mr.. ". G. Bennett on Janu-
airy 23rd at 3 o'clock p. m. Mr.. l..
B. Tichenor was united in marriage
to Mrs. Emma Stevens. Rev. Cal
vert of the M. E. church officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. w.
G. Bennett and sister of the Hon.
A. S. Bennett, is quite an estima-
BILE lady and a lovable and kind despo-
sition has won for her many friends
while Mr.. Tichenor is a prosperous
young farmer and has a host of
friends who JOIN in wishing him and
his bride a happy and prosperous fu-
ture.
The Hartford republican., 1906-01-26
KENTUCKY SCRIBES
Held Important Meeting at States
Capital---Entertained BY
Business Mems Club.

The mid-winter meeting of the
Kentucky Press Association was held
at Frankfort Tuesday with about
fifty pencil pushers in attendance.
The association met at IL o'clock
Tuesday morning. with.President Z.
A. Gullion. of Henry county, in the
chair. Mr.. Gullion is also men,
ber of the Legislature. Mayor f.
+. Hume welcomed the delegates to
Frankfort. Mayor Clarence E.
Woods, of Richmond, responded.
The association was entertained at
luncheon at the Elks' Home and the
sessions were held in the Frankfort
Capitol Theater. Manager Lalee,
of the Frankfort Street Car Compa-
ny, took the delegates to the site of
the Capitol building late in the after
noon.
James H. Eads. of Harlan county,
a typical mountain editor, delivered
an interesting address on newspaper
development in the mountains, at
the close of which vote of thanks
was extended to him for his share in
developing the Kentucky mountains.
The value of the district associa-
tion was discussed by A. ID. Miller,
of Richmond, who is Secretary of
the Eighth District Publishers AS
sociation.
Lew Brown was to have discussed
the subject of needed advertising
legislation. In his absence a gener-
al discussion was held. led by Green
Kellar, of Carlisle, and w. B. Halde-
man, of Louisville.
President Patterson, of the Ken
lucky State College. paid a glowing
tribute to Kentucky editors referr-
ing to them as "molders of public
opinion" and "doers and undoers of
men," He ended his splendid ad-
dress by extending a most cordial
invitation to the scribes to meet in
their regular session next Summer
in Lexington with headquarters at
the State College.
The Association was treated to an
intellectual feast Tuesday night by
William Lighteoot Visscher. of Chi
cago, and A. Y. Ford, of Louisville.
Gov. Beckham presided over the
night session and added to the fund
of numerous entertainment.
In introducing Mr.. Ford, whose
subject was Newspapers, Politicians
and Machines" Gov. Beckham said:
Il am acquainted with good many
newspapers and few politicians,
but am unfamiliar with machines.
Mr.. Visscher delivered an address
replete with "reminiscences of Ken
lucky forty years ago, humorous,
poetic and philosophical. Mr.. Ford
spoke glowingly of Kentucky's op-
portunity and commercial develop
ment and closed with a plea for
greater progress, Lieut.. Gov.
Thorne in response to repeated calls
entertained the assembly a few
moments in sparkling wit, and Ar
chitect Frank Andrews explained
the purpose of his request for an
additional. s1,OOO,OOO appropriation
for the State Capitol.