davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-20
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The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
ZOE the chaIned nullerfr.

There's new variant OF the fad OF
wearing insects instead of gems. and
Mrs. John w. Mackay's granddaughter.
Donna Blanca Colonna. set ii going at
Mrs. Mackay's opening reception in her
house in Paris this winter. The lung
woman's costume caused something
like sensation even in the city of
light, which affects to be too base to be
stirred by anything. In her hair was n
spray of morning glories, to which in
some mysterious fashion a big butter
fly was fastened, the little creature
fitting from flower TO flower appar-
emily with perfect ease. Her gown was
Of white Grape. made in a classically
simple style, and she carried bunch
of morning glories carelessly but artis-
tlcally arranged. Butterflies futtered
among these blooms, also. and every
one wondered where the butterflies
were found at this chill season. Also
all wondered how it was done.-Bir-
mingham ASe-Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14

When the baby girl arrives, let it be
remembered that there are new things
to be considered in her reception.
Once the hope of the mother was in
having Il daughter who would be near
er to her than any son could possibly
be. And the fond papa's delight was in
the picture OF some day having at
tached TO himself something which
would be the envy of other mon and
which he could take pride in living up
TO financially like any other table lux
ury.
But the baby girl of now comes
with the right of being considered an
investment. For each of those families
where the son is pointed out as n
model and considered the best and
most deserving young man in town be-
cause he takes care OF his mother and
sisters. who does not know anothtr In
which the girl is doing the same thing?
Who doesn't remember the daughter
who is the burden bearer when re-
verses come when the brother is going
gaily off after things matrimonial? And
who does not know the father with
whom things went backward instead
of forward who has the pretty, pro-
tecting good-fellowship of the daugh-
ter, who is helping out at home with
little salary of her o'yn?
When it comes to the little embryo
that she is, for brilliant possibilities
the baby girl is the one who will
thrill most the heart OF the man who
has the gamblers instinct for chances.
However, the boy must be counted
on not to go any higher than
the level that has been reached
by his progenitors, even allowing
for new combinations. But the
father whom you see in the car with
the four-year-old, of peachy skin and
brilliant orbs and penciled eyebrows
and eyelashes, sitting with grave dig
nifty under the Greenaway hat, has
that beside him whose power no man
can measure, Practically endless are
the tricks Of combination which good
charm with which il is her role to at
tach good things to herself. And to-
days baby girl whose future opens up
to her with Independence and brains
as well as a chancesof making double
pair royals In getting there, which are
debarred her small brother.
Don't mistake the possibilities. There
Is no need to make excuses for her not
being boy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Songs In the Night.

God giveth songs in the
night. Any man can sing in the day.
When the cup is full. man draws in-
spiration from 1t. When wealth rolls
in abundance around him, any man
can praise the God who gives a plen-
teous harvest, or sends home a loaded
argosy.
1t is easy to sing when we can read
notes b. daylight; but he is skilful
who sings when there is not a ray Of
light to read by-who sings from his
heart. No man can make a song in
the night of himself; he may attempt
it, but he will find that song in the
night must be divlnely Inspired "
No. it is not in mans power to sing
when all is adverse. unless an altar
coal shall touch his lip. Then,
since our Maker gives "songs in the
night" let US wait upon Him for the
music.
o Thou Chief Musician, let us not
remain songless because afIllctlOn is
upon us. but tune Thou our lips to the
melody Of thanksgiving &C. H. Spur
geon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
q -g2TeffY~
IA>As Things
R1ss,,.....ae@ R1 Wear

Overskirts are growing in import
| ance.
Women are again wearing jeveled
cuff links.
The bird of paradise is worn as a
colffure decoration.
a big necllpiece of handsome ostrich
plumes is much desired.
White wool tailormatfes will probably
be extensively worn in the spring.
This years tendency is to give tho
figure every appearance of length.
1t is said that the princess gown Will
be the mode par excellence for next
summer.
Light suitinss in two-toned effects
are being shown for early spring wear
and the South.
The pgettiest pink cloth costumes are
of deep shade; really an old rose or
rather bright tone.
The draped fur stole lined with a
second fur is one of the great sue
cesses of the season.
The new embroidered blouses have
Nalenclennes medallions Inserted
among the needlework.
The handsomest hats are seen of lace.
Lace trims any number Of erin and
Inc Neapolltan straws.
The girl just home from Paris wears
round drop watch that hangs like a
bangle from her bracelet.
Embroidered In dark and light SHADES
OF the same color little pink bolero
jackets are most attractive.
Pale pink and the delicate shell pink
are pretty for young girls, but have
scarcely sufficient character to satisfy
the present desire for brlliancy and
effect.
The one shade of pink that is so
fashionable at the moment is only to be
found in cloth and chiffon. There are
three tones of pink-those bordering on
salmon and the fame color--that are
more popular for evening wear.
Variety inscolor is a particular fea.
ture OF the new straws and ham
weaves. All the leading series of
shades adapted for the season are rep,
resented, but particular prominence is
given to the new moss and spring
greens, and to the lower toned pinks.
to the orchid mauves, sky and pale
hyacinth colors, to the bright light wood
browns, and the llghtest OF the terra
cottas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14

Emil Reich in recent London Ice
ture said:
Nations differ in nothing more than
In their women.
"You will never know what a Won
an Is unless you suffer very much.
Women do not love Napoieons: they
love mere middie-class mediocrities.
Men who want to found empires dc
not want the higher development OF
woman.
"You will in vain search history for
great man who has not been infu.
enced by great woman.
'In America the woman governs tho
man absolutely. In Il certain sense
the last man that came TO America
was Christopher Columbus
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
A Life Refined and Perfected by Its
Trials.-2 Cor. f. Ills.


Trials Cor. 4. Ills.
In a perfect world theye might be
no pain There are those who argue
otherwise, and we will not quarrel
with them just now, But in this world
there is pain enough.
The gospel and its gifts of grace
cannot provide a safe conduct against
suffering. The Christian is not inn
mune. Some sorts of suffering he
escapes, of course, but in the world
he has tribulaeion of many kinds.
The difference between the Chris
tian and the unbeliever is in the use
and effect of trial on the life. To him
who has no faith in Christ the worlds
burdens are an unmixed but also an
unavoidable evil. He cannot flee from
them or put them on others. and they
have no meaning of good for him.
The Christian on the other hand, finds
all his experiences eloquent of God
and Of good He believes that to him
all things work together for good. He
considers every fact OF life as con
trolled by the Father, who loves him,
and as containing a message of love.
One of the saintliest of Christians
has cultivated a beautiful habit of
getting triumph out of trial. He
says "God loves me. He loves me
so much that he prefers that | should
suffer, If suffering Is the necessary
bearer Of some message of help which
! need And so, when the trial is
especially hard to endure, say to
myself, How great a thing God is
trying to do for me. that he considers
1t worth the price of all this pain
And then | seek for the secret mes
sage, and ! find that Gods estimate
Of 1t was entirely right"
Most discouraged people are ready
to give up because circumstances are
inst them, What a mistake that
is, $50 "ietian believes in the
o~lniuot1L ~taroes. Gods
c'.tta---~ ~N-- ma,
nOt m,s.eled by them.
Once you look at these circum-
stances from the Christians point of
view they become imputent for harm
Always to the Christian they that are
for MS more than they that are against
us. God knows all about our cir
cumstances and he does not belittle
their Importance. But his "Never-
theless' is bigger than all adverse
circumstances.
Hardship has ever been the lot of
the saints. The greatest saint Is not
he who has the most trouble, but who
has mastered II all
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Lost Her Baby.

The sheep is usually set down for
a model of stupidity; but a gentle
man who has just returned from a
three years trip in the West tells the
following story 81 was on horse
back a great part of the time and
often visited large sheep ranches. One
day, while riding along, mother
sheep trotted up to my horse bleat-
ing pitifully. A. last made out that
there was something wrong off toward
the left. followed the sheep in that
direction and soon found the cause
of her distress. Her lamb had fallen
into a shallow pit and could not get
out. lifted the little thing up, and
the gratitude in the mother Sleeps
eye will always be a source OF conso-
lation to me.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Co-Operative housekeeping.

Three young couples who live in the
same apartment house on Washington
Heights have had so much trouble with
the servant problem and the female
members of the families had all got
into such a state of nerves" over the
lnefflclency and general "cussedness''
Of the help they were able TO afford.
that finally the men folk got together
n month ago, and decided to take mat
ters into their own hands.
None of their wives objected to cook
Ing or making beds, but all needed help
when it came TO washing and ironing.
sweeping and scrubbing. and particu-
larly washing dishes and kitchen uten-
sils, so the men decided on co-opera-
tive scheme that so far has worked
very well during the month it has been
In operation.
Instead of each family paying 81 n
week for an incompetent maid of all
work. each subscribes S3 a week to-
ward the wage of strong. capable
and active German woman. who feels
that for the 80 a week she is sure of
getting she can afford to do a days
work every day. On Monday she does
Mrs. AS washinga and ironing, on Tues.
day Mrs. BIS washing and ironing. on
Wednesday Mrs. C.'s. On the other
three work days each apartment in
turn receives n thorough scrubbing and
cleaning. All the dishes that are drtied
In each apartment are piled by the mis-
tress into big pan, and in the evening
are sent via the dumbwaiter to the
apartment where Lena happens to be
principally engaged on that day. she
washes and poishes them all. and dis
tributes them back to their owners
before leaving for the night.
All concerned are delighted with the
plan thus far, and declare they would
not go back to the old way for any
thing.-New York Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R NOTES
FEBRUARY EIGHTEENTH.
What We May Learn About Our
Own Work,--John 14:9-1d,

Wndt we way Learn AOOut OuT
Own Work.--John t4:9-i4.
There is nothing higher than Christ.
When we know him. we reach the
climax of knowledge
II we want to see how God acts. we
look at Christ's acts. Christ's life
on earth is an epitome of Gods
eternity.
We can do greater works than
Christ because our works are found
ed on His, as a child on his fathers
shoulder can see farther than his
father
Christ does not promise TO do all
things for us. but all things that we
ask in accordance with His spirit.
Christ came to earth to show us
the Father; and to do this He had
only to show us Himself.
He came into the world to save
men; that was the side of Gods ma
ture that He wanted shown to the
world
II Chrlst's lfe-work was to show to
men the Saviour-God. what Christian
dares entertain any other life-work
for himself?
than any other life ever lived. Our
success depends on initiating It,
Christ made His life q perfect mir
ror turned heavenward. so that look
ing upon Him we should see God
alone
When a true musician plays a com
position by Mozart he has no thought
Of interpolating measures of his own.
So our only aim in life should be tc
present Christ to men.
Questions.
Are my life plans mine or Christ'si
Am / satisfied with Christ's approx.
al or do | seek the worlds?
Am l seeking to continue Christ's
work?
If there Is one other society any
where within reach, form with 1t a
Christian Endeavor union.
The purpose of these unions is
mutual helpfulness. You can hold
occasional joint prayer meetings and
socials. You can exchange the plans
each has found helpful. You can ex-
change leaders now and then You
can send each other brotherly mess
ages and fraternal messengers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Modern Miracles.

The y. S. Department Of Agriculture
has been experimenting for some years
in an effort to produce an orange
which will grow in northern climates,
and has recently met with success.
Tangelo Is the name of the new
orange. How was it produced? By
plant marriage. The wiry, tough,
sour little orange of Japan was mar
ried to the luscious Florida orange.
This is only one of the many miracles
wrought to-day by scientists. Surely,
1t is feasible 60 think of miracle
wrought In the spiritual realm by the
union Of God and man. Every day
spiritual miracles are being performed,
man becomes a new creature as he
becomes united through faith to his
Saviour.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
~ HE pUEIIC EYE.


Thomas \ Edison, tae wizard, is
somFhing pi loker
Senator Crane. OF Massachusetts. is
an expert Judge Of paper.
The Sultan Of Turkey has camera
made by an American firm.
Senator William A. Clark. Of Mon.
tana. has q high, reedy tenor voice,
VI. Fallprrs, the newly elected
French President, WAS born in Mezin.
Senator In Toilette, OF Wisconsin. is
said to be the only vegetarian in the
Senate
Senator McInlTlu, Of Mississippi.
had limited opportunities for an early
education
Admiral Dewey. dappcr, smiling,
and sprishtly, Is 4 familiar figure on
Washington's streets
King Carlos Of Portugal an artist
Of considerable ability, usually sends
his paintings us gifts
King Edward carefully preserves
programmes OF the proceedings in
which he has taken part.
President Schurman. of Cornell Uni.
yersity, was n member of the com
mission sent to the Philippines.
Newspaper men In Washington. ID.
c., find 1t impossible to get within
speaking distance Of Senator Depew
these days,
Gen. John C. Bates. head Of the
general staff, is the first bachelor In
the history Of the American army to
attain this emlnence.
Governor A. j. Montague, OF vir-
glna. has been elected professor OF
constitutional and international law
In Richmond College.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
For Old ISId Glo,es.

Black Kid gloves generally wear Of
at the finger tips, and then assume
rustv brown tint. which is anythit
but pleasing. although the other pa
or the glove may be perfectly goo
When this happens take a little bla,
ink, mix it with small quantity
olive oil, and apply ii to the finger tip
Leave it until dry. and the gloves vi
be very much improved in appea"H.,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Practice for British ounners.

OF Gibraltar the British channel
feet has been practlcing night firing
at a novel target. 1t is shaped
like a destroyer. and is outlined with
incandescent lamps that can be
switched on or on at will from the
towing boat. The idea is to make the
practice as realistic as possible. Out
OF the darkness the destroyer" sud
denly springs. giving the gunners
only few seconds to take aim be-
fore sre disappears again
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Rurninr Old Pannr.

There are times when we all ha
bundles of old papers which have to
burned, and this is dangerous in a fiji
crate. The following is the meth
which will avert danger of the chi
ney catching fire: Make a tight n
of all the papers and fasten them wi
some pieces of wire. TheT will tn
form kind of log. ana burn slow
without flames. The roll mcy Ia ma,
any size and several burned tc~ '
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Duly Announced.

At a fancy dress ball the mistress
of the house stationed a servant at
the door to announce the guests by
their costumes. At last arrived two
ladies in plain walking costume, who
had only come to glance at the gay
and dazzling scene.
What costume shall | announce,
ladies?' asked the servant, cour-
teously.
"Oh, none. We haven't anything on
at all" was the response.
1.-TWO ladies' without anything on at
all" shouted the faithful domestic.
Sensation. Exchange.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Cleaning Metal Handles.

The metal handles of furniture
1uently become so tarnished that #
impossible t restore theit polish \
manently by rubbing or ordlni
means. This may be done. howe,
by painting them with the gilt. brol
oi silver paints that are used in dee
atlng. and which may be purchased
any art shop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
bruised waI Parer.

Well paper that has become brul
or torn off in small patches may be
paired with ordinary children's pafl
Mix the colors till you get as nearly
possible the desired shade. and llgb
touch up the broken places, and at
distance OF foot or two the disiigr
ment will be quite unnoticed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
~ lNoUSE4oL
Xxx RECIPES

Creamed Beef-scrape perfectly lea
beef to pulp, mincc. put in pan wit
alt, pepper. one tablespoonful q
water, two tablespoonfuls OF rc
cream. butter the size of an egg. Coo
two minutes. stirring constantly. Ad
one tablespoonful of biscuit dust, on
teaspoonful Of made mustard,
Orange Roll--Make a rich dough d
for tea biscuits, but rather richer; roI
out to half-inch thickness and spreaI
with butter; cover thiclily with chia
Of candied orange: sprinkle with suga
and lemon juice and roll Steam I'd
three hours and serve hot (cuttinl
slices in jelly fashion,, with an ED
sauce.
Sand Tarts-Beat separately The yola
and whites of four eggs, then fold I'd
gether and add one cup of butter. onI
and one-half cupfuls of sugar. twl
tablespoonfuls of water. one-half tea
spoonful of baking powder. mix I
flour sufficient to make stiff enough 4
roll. Roll out thin. cut in shapes
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon anl
bake in moderate oven.
Boston Scallops-Break into bits
half dozen raised biscuits. and allod
them TO soak for few moments d
a cupful of sweet milk. Then add on'
cupful of grated cheese, two tabl1
spoonfuls of melted butter, a ltt'
salt and pepper; mix well, put inti
buttered scallop dishes and bake sowl1
for twenty minutes.
Oyster Soup Farmers Recpel1
Clean one quart of oysters. chop and
then parboll, drain and add to llquuI
enough water TO make one quart n
liquid. Brown three tablespoonfuls q
butter with three tab.espoonfuls 4.
flour, add oyster liquor and cook slow
ly for one-half hour. Season with sa
ana paprika and celery salt. Just be
fore serving add one cup OF cream
two tablespoonfuls Of chopped parslS
may be added if desired.
Cream Spaghetti--Cook one-thlrd Of /
pound of spaghetti in salted water ur
til very tender, then drain and plac.
in baking dish; cover with a dressnI
made of one tablespoonful of fou
saltspoonful OF salt, and half
much pepper; stir this until smoot
and then add very slowly two cupfuA
of hot milk. Cover with bits of butte.
and cracker crumbs and set in the oreS
to brown.
r.u,o c
.,,laips. a"p,DiH consoiiii'ipTho,l lnree tan
apSvri ap,', u'o VI ininceu Union anu WI
."oiospooniuis Oh minced celery
se.ner lor an hour anu a haif' tn'
sa,', sslail, lneS water anu add TO 1t
.ao,espoonluis .ao' o. pearl 'apioca, au
eooA iot uho.hcr hour' .heh pour III oa
duart Oh mix uessertspoonfui OF >
anu m senefous spr,hkung OF peppsS
t,a nsa' 90 tntue ea,,, spouaiuns a u.s. OF Du.,er W."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Founa Colony Of Crows.

A NORTHAMPTON (Mnss.) man,
whose veracity is unquestioned, says
that as he was walking along the
bank of the Mil river he counted
forty-eight crows in one tree. with a
dozen more on the ground nearby.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14

In pairing fruit for preserving.
silver-plated knives. and drop @
piece as soon as pared into bowl
cold water. which has been made a
by the addition of lemon Juice: it !
vents the fruit from turning da'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Household
Matte .!:!!:.l:!!'!
Bederothes Fasteners.

Bcdclothes fasteners are a neces,
with little children, who are ant
catch cold from their restlessness
night. Clips to hold the coverings q
them are now made, and are said
answer their purpose perfectly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14

First eyangellze the young men, and
then make them an evangelizing force,
for If these nations are going to be
evangelical it is going to be by the
sons and daughters of the soil. See
that this present generation does not
perish from the earth without the
young men knowing that Jesus Christ
died and rose again, and that He is q
living Christ.-John II. Mott
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
Gloves Tell Characters.

The girl near the exchange desk
carefully folded pair Of dogskln
gloves.
II sometimes thint . she said, that
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR FEBRUARY 10.

Subject; Day Of Miracles in Capernauin.
Mark T., 2f.34-Goiden Text. Mark, g.,
"a - Memory Verses, 81. "a - Tcpici
Jesus the Great Physician,