davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
FRANKLIN MILLS.

Charles Rinehart, an evaugells-
tic worker, has pitched his tent
at Bellgrove just over the Penn
sy lvanl, line IN Allegtaaev coun-
ty, Alh aud is draw iug large
crowds, and slu,cr are hocking
under his standard. He has with
HIM trained slnger-all hailing
from Ohio. Singing Is an import
ant factor IN all evatgellstlc work
it brings out the better feelings
and soothes savage beast.
He Is the same man that held
meetings. in the lower end of F'ul.
ton county last winter and in por-
tions Of Bedford county, which
proved very renumel ative and the
old adage was veritied that the
laborer is worthy of his hire.
Preachers do not, as a rule, al.
ways nave the most pleasant life.
So much dlssention aud fault find.
ing exceptions to their teachings
notes IN their eyes, and partlcu.
lar, though not least, renumera.
tive wages for their work.
AS the years go along and pre-.
gress and advancement is notlca-
ole along all lines religious senti.
ment and morality keeps it's even
pace with scientific arguments,
and out broken SINS are at a dis
count.
Public sentiment pours down
upon the individual whose moral
bearing and behavior is not good
Public opinion is a great moulder
when once 1T sets its powerful in
fluence against an evil, or a prac
tlce it will most sssuradly be rel
egated to soar IN the onward
march of higher clvallzatlon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
HUSrONTOWN.

Jane Heefner aud Mrs. Mary
Sipes spent last Wednesday with
Lib Henry at Clear Ridge.
Gertrude Henry IS employed at
Edward 'Hoover's.
Among those who visited Geo.
Sipes and wife last Saturday ev-
enlng were Samuel Yeakle, wife
and daughter; VIM. Summers and
family Tom Leasure and Minnie
Summers, Hezzle Summers and
Annie Mellott, VIII Mellott and
sister Edith, Emanuel Sipes and
wife, Lib Henry and Stella Ope-
man.
The Children's service held in
the M. E. church last Sunay morn
ing was a great success.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
REAL ESTATE
AT
PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned intends to sell the
following desirable real estate, situate
four miles south of McConnellsburg,
near Cito Postoffice.
Tract No. l. Contains 10 acres
more or less, in good state of cultiya-
tion, and all in grass except about one
acre. The improvements are 81
story weatherboarded House, and a
Frame Stable, both in good repair,
and all necessary outbuildings. Water
in out-kitchen. A fine orchard of
choice nursery fruit.
Tract No. > Contains about acres
of fine young timber, Fine chance to
get desirable home.
Terms to suit purchaser. For fur
ther particulars call on or address
w. NJ. REED
S-l-06. Cito, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
NEW GRENADA.

John Houck and sister spent a
couple of days with friends at
SaXton.
Martha Black and Maude Gun
nlngham arrived home on Satur-
day from Harrisonville where
they finished a term of summer.
school.
Mrs. Evaline McClalu and daugh
ter Maud, moved to our city and
are now pleasantly located on the
Brooklyn side.
Samuel STAINS, of Woodvale, is
seriously i'll. He came down to
call on DR.. Campbell and was un-
able to return any farther home
than his mothers, who lives on
the Hunter place.
Frank Thomas, who has been
sick for about 16 months is still
no better, and on Tuesday went
to Hickory Corner TO consult a
physician.
DR.. Campbell made business
trip to Everett on Monday.
County Chairman McDonough
took in the Democratic caucus at
Harrisburg.
Mckenzie Harvey and wife, of
Shlrleysburg, recently visited the
latter's sister, MRS. Geo. Shafer.
M. A. Detwiler had a very un-
pleasant experience recently, it
was lively mule, basket of eggs
and Mike thereon. Second scene,
Mike in mud, eggs in air, over
mule and all over Mike, land mule
g haw, e haw. Presto change).
Jacob Crider and family visited
w. Bergstresser at Maddensville
on Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Won First Prize.

Charles NJ. Lodge, of Crystal
Springs, this county, now a Sen
ior in the Wllliamsport Dickinson
Seminary, won first prize in the
young mems contest ia expires
sion. held this spring in that IN
stitution. Charles is a most IN.
terestlng and amusing speaker,
and always receives the applause
of his audience.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27

l o.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Bark Wanted.

A large quantity Rock-oak and
Hemlock bark, 1906 peel, for
which the highest cash prices
will be paid. For prices, address
or apply in person to
SALTHLO TAFNERY,
Apr l6, 1906. Saltillo, Pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Look! Read! Buy!
FliCkerYiIIe'S Bargain Store !

am now ready to open my the little village called
Grove postohce in Whips Cove
will give you little sketch of the line which expect to handle
nd the | take in exchange
Eggs l2c cash. and l4c trade Po
Dried Apples all taken In exchange Tor
bleached pncaes lawns and all kinds
Misses Dress Skirts from Sl5O
Under 75c calico 4 to a yard.
work and dress pants one to ~ per pair
Mems and each; Ladies' Misses and
children trimmed 1925 each chldren % each
llc by the bolt why Sto 20 cents
ard Ingram carpet Zoe yard window
curtains pa Poles IOc piece Bed spreads soc up
EACH also will fill them at lOc per gallon
single Granuaed Scrap Hinges door knobs
rakes, hoes, single trees and all kinds of hardware
trouble TO show good sell or not
Upholstered why SO 81 when get them
l62O Sl25 Ladies' handler
and collars for both ana
D, @. MELLOTT.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between d. B, Mace, w
II. Nelson A. U. Mace, and j. Nelson Sipes
trading and doing business as the Fulton Coun-
ty Bank has been dissolved by mutual consent
the undersigned having Withdrawn from said
partnership.
b-so-st D.B. MACE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
o,.c.l and General Interest, Gathered
st Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
.ovoeNseD FOR HURRIED READERS

al of sacks.
Lewis Youse and wife spent
Saturday very pleasantly at Mer'
crsburg
D. h. Little aud Amos Wllkln.
son spent Saturday afternoon and
sunday in Mercersburg.
Huston, of Saltlllo, pays l3c., a
dozen for eggs; lie, pound for
chicken. aud Soc, for potatoes.
DR.. y. q Palmer and u, G. Mel
l,tt of Needmore, was registered
ot the City Hotel Saturday.
William Youse returned to his
home in Altoona on Thursday al
Ter spending a week with his par
ents.
Rev. Dr.. John Rue, pastor OF
,he Methodist church IN Waynes-
horo was buried on Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Max Sheets and Miss Nell
Daniels we're married by Rev. W.
West in Cham oersburg, on
Wednesday.
Misses Olive Sinner and Nettle
Gomez er were among those who
accompanied the band TO Mer-
cersburg last Saturday.
Miss Nellie G.. Palmer, who
had been spending week with
Mrs. Emory Hessler, at Saluvia,
returned to her home on Monday.
Divine services in the Hebron
Reformed church near Big Cove
Tanuery this coming Sunday at
1920 a. m, and ir st. Pau's
church of this place at 7:3O p. m.
The Repository of Cham bers'
burg, says that Floyd F. Keller
and MISS Verna Myers, of Nc
Connellsburg, we're married in
Hagerstown on Saturday.
Constipation makes the cold
drag along. Get it out of YOU.
Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar cough syrup. Contains
no opiates. Sold by Stouteagle
e. Bro.
Minnie Dalbey Is home from
Pittsburg, where she had taken
course in stenography and
typewritlng. After finishing the
course she secured lucrative
position and is now taking her va
cation.
WANTED. - Five industrious
men to work iu Tannery. Wages
81. 46 aud up per day. Apply i'm
mediately and go to work at once
SALTILLo TANNERY,
2t Saltlllo, Pa.
HIDES Jan cs Slpes & Sons
pay 10, l3, and 16c pound cash
for beef hides a, thei: butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, alsc
highest price paic for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and taIlow.
WANTED: An experiences
woman for cook and generalhous'
work. Wages 50 per week. Ap
ply to
MRS. X. e SIMMONS,
Hancock. Md.
62l Ct.
James G. Turner Il Co., Han
cock, Md, are agents for the HaI
rsburg Shoes ard Slippers TO
Ladies, the Pittsburg Howe Shoe
for Children, The Browns !
point Shoes for Men. Ladies
Home journal Patterns, Amer
can Beauty Corsets.
James G.. Turner & Co., Har
cock, Md, are now closing ou
their line Of Ladies', Misses an
Children's Summer Hats, trin
med and untrimmed shapes
This line will be sold regaroles
of cost, as they will not carry an
in to another season. Hats thi
were $3.50 to S3 90, are now sci
ing for 60c.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mac
and Mrs. II race u. Mace aud SC
Donald. verp crusSii. the [ ~
dou mountain ON Tue sday NOR
ing, II large slack hear was mott
I'd in the road in front of her
HIS bearship was IN no hurry q,
tilg out of the way, aud afb
walking around iu the rni
awhile, he started ur the SIDE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
GOOD FOOTBALL
FOR TOMORROW

The following classic contribution to
the literature of local sport was re-
ceived at the Advertiser office yester-
day:
There will be something every Sun
day afternoon on the Makiki grounds.
Why? Because there will be games of
baseball played on the Makiki grounds
every Sunday until January Is, 1907.
There's a fine cup put up for the win
ners, which said cup will be on show
at +. Q. Hall & Son sporting goods
window next week. No admission
charged to see the games. There will
be two series played for the champion
ship. The captains and managers Of
each team are very glad to see a good
fair sized crowd out there every Sun
day and there will be good games put
up. There are four teams entered viz:
Young Leilehuas," Sweet Homes"
'.Myrtles'' and the -'Punahous. The
teams will start to play from tomorrow
on to January IS, 1907. The first game
will be at las p. m. between the
Young LeiIehuas and the Sweet Homes
and the second game will be at $3.50
D. m, between the Myrtles and the
Punahous.
Come one come all; poor and rich,
young and old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
SPORTS OF
JAPANESE
Sons of Dai Nippon in
Races of Their
Country.

The Japanese of Honolulu honored
the birthday anniversary of the EN-
peror of Japan yesterday with outdoor
sports, dinners and general jollifica-
ton. An official reception was held at
the Japanese Consulate in the fore
noon and a dinner was given at the
Consulate residence In the evening by
H. I. J. M. Consul General Mkt Saito.
Despite the rain in the forenoon hun
dreds of Japanese. assembled at Aala
Park and the Boys Field to engage
in outdoor sports. The grounds at
both places were respondent with
Sun Flags and strings of bunting and
lanterns. A long booth at Aala Park
garishly decorated, served to protect
many from the rain.
Old Glory floated in conspicuous
places keeping company with the flags
of Japan. The games and entertain
ment throughout the day were close
ly attended and whether the contest
ants for the various honors were school
children or adults, all entered into the
spirit of the occasion with enthusiasm.
The list of events on the programs
at both places was long, and, COM
mencing in the forenoon, did not run
out until evening.
At Aaia Park the events were given
over mainly to boys and girls of one
of the big Japanese schools. One of
the most interesting events was the
Red Cross Race Six stretches COM
posed of bamboo poles with sacking
between, were placed on line. Two
boys were given charge of each stretch
er. At a signal they raced across the
field to where six small boys were
seated, each having one foot extended
forward Each brace of stretcher-
bearers took boy in charge and while
one bandaged the head the other ban
daged the foot and leg. The supposed
wounded patriot was then lifted into
the stretcher and the bearers scurrfed
back to the starting point. This was
repeated half a dozen times. Then the
girls had their innings, racing for paper
flowers and paper windmills. The sake.
tub race, which necesSitated the con-
testant kicking an unwieldy tub across
the field, was amusing. The first three
winners in all events were awarded
prizes.
On Monday evening the Japanese
Merchants Union gives a banquet at
Mochizuki in honor of the Emperor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
THE VIRTUE
OF WALKING

"On the Means for the Prolongation
by Sir Hermann Weber, MD. The au-
thor takes wide survey of his sub
ject, and his teaching is moderate and
helpful. The appended passage is of
considerable interest on the virtues of
walking:-
People to whom the so-called walk
ing without an object is tedious must
endeavor to find an object. I often
succeed, though sometimes only with
difficulty, by explaining the ways by
which open-air exercise influences the
health of the body. When persons un-
derstand this their knowledge slim
ulates their will. and the win over
comes the dislike and increases their
power, and gradually the feeling of I'M
proved health leads to actual enjoy
ment of that which had formerly been
tedious to them.
Still more beneficial than the once
a-week extra exercise is the plan of
taking once or twice year a walking
or climbing tour of three to four weeks
Or longer, in mountainous districts, es-
glaciers, with three to six, or occasion
ally even eight hours active walking
or climbing on most days of the week,
provided that the organs of the body
are free from disease and that they be
gradually accustomed to the increased
work. The amount of benefit to be OBJ
tanned from such tours, if judiciousiy
arranged, can scarcely be exaggerated.
They exercise an actually rejuvenescing
influence in which every organ of the
body shares more or less, from the
brain to the skin and hair. The power
for mental work is increased, the view
of life's duties and it's worries and
hardshipS is corrected, and often / have
observed that the hair of the head and
beard, when commencing to turn grey,
has resumed, after good courses of
climbing more or less of the original
color. The action of the heart is like
wise in all persons tangibly improved in
some to an astonishing degree. Again
and again I have witnessed in many
others, and in myself, that while be-
fore the climbing tour a slight exertiOn
in walking caused the pulse to rise
from 60 to 65 to no and $50, the same,
or even much greater, exertion pro-
duced after the climbing tour only q
rise of so to SIS. The pulse tracings by
the sphymograph are equally signifi
cant. The removal of waste products,
to which I have already alluded as an
important effect of all form of exer
cises. is most thoroughly accomplished
by these walking and climbing tours.
l must, however, lay stress on the con-
dition already mentioned, that the diff
ferent organs of the body must be
sound if such courses of extra exercise
are to be practised. I have repeatedly
seen great harm follow them In persons
affected with diseases uf the heart, the
small blood vessels, the lungs, the liver,
kidneys, and spleen; in various forms,
of diabetes, albuminaria, and anaemta.
For these, too. open air and exercise
are very beneficial, but their use muse
be carefully arranged according to the
individual condition"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

for capsizing. was abandoned Friday
evening off Diamond Head and when
last seen was drifting bottom upward
out to sea.
The yacht was taken out from the
Waikiki anchorage by Messrs. Brolan,
McNichol and Green. The sea was
rough and a heavy wind was encount-
cred off Waikiki. The craft capsized
and the men chung to the bottom of
the boat. After some efforts to right
her the men abandoned the craft and
started to swim ashore. Then they
returned to the boat.
In the meantime, Proprietor NJ. Ber-
gen of the Waikiki Inn put off III a
boat, but he too, is reported to have
been capsized. The men were COM
PEELED to swim ashore, reaching terra
firma safely after dark.
Nothing was seen of the yacht yes
terday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
AOTEAS
DEFEATED
Ships FootbaIIers Fall
Prey to the All
HonoIuIus.

The first important game of the
'socker" football season was played al
the ball park yesterday afternoon be-
tween the eleven of the British s. S
Aotea and an AH-Honolulu team.
A good game resulted in a win foI
the homesters by the score of to 0.
The teams We're as follows:
Aoteas:
Goal-Nickol.
Backs-Harris, Clark
Half backs-Macdonald (capt), Ram
sey, Campbell.
Forwards-Beck, Fisher. Thornhin
Haesler.
AIl-Honolulus:
GoaI-Chiltor..
Backs-R. Anderson, E Grune.
Half Enthusiastically, ]. Anderson, j
Clark.
Forwards-E Fernandez. Catteral
r. Cation, H. Gray, J. Woo.
j. w. Waldron refereed the game.
A fair-sized crowd witnessed the
game
Grune, who captained the local pack
won the toss and elected to kick from
the makai end.
The first half was of a very interest
ing nature. the visitors playing up vel
with a strong breeze behind them.
There were several lively scrimmages
in the initial half, but Anderson an6
Grune delivered the goods when called
upon to do SO.
Towards the end of the first half
after a lively mix-up in front of the
Aoteas' goal, Catteral scored off a
beautiful center from Fernandez, open
ing the account for the Honolulus.
The second half saw play all in front
of the Aoteas' goal, the custodian get.
ting away with about six sure shots
His work was good.
Chiffon, on the other hand, had {
lazy time, having nothing much to dc
in the Honolulus' goal but smoke his
pipe Only once were Anderson and
Grune passed.
The second goal was scored by Me
Gill, who was playing half, after the
second half was five minutes old This
ships crew.
Cation scored the third goal for the
HonOiulus, Woo of the Diamond Heads
doing the centering.
The Aoteas put UP a good game con
sidering their lack of practise, Melon.
aid, Beck and NickoI showing up par.
ticularly Well
a return match will be played some
time this week.
1t is probable thai, had the Aotea'
been furnished with cleated shoes ant
safeguards. they would have played {
better game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

GAMES TODAY

The second game of the Winter
League championship series will be
played at the bah park today, COM
mencing at 2 p. m
The contenders will be the Metropol-
itans and Diamond Heads.
The Heads won last Sundays game,
and if successful today will become
champions of the league.
The second game, at $3.50 p. m, will
also be of a championship nature.
The Kamanuwais are billed to hook
up with the New Yorks and if the New
Yorks land the game they Will be
champions of the first series of the
Aala League. If the New Yorks fall
down, however, they will be tied for
first place with the Chinese Athletics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
DRIFTS TO SEA
AND BACK AGAIN

The Rapid Transit employees yacht
Dirg-Dong has proved as hard nut
for Neptune to crack as either of the
lately unfortunate steam leviathans-
the Mancnuria, Mongolia and Sheridan.
After turning turtle and drifting to
sea, her latest occupants meantime
saving themselves by swimming
ashore, the Ding-Dong drifted ashore
again It was found yesterday after
noon off the Along place at Waikiki
and not very badly injured. Tn
doubtedly," Conductor Reeves said last
night. the yacht viii be refitted
Before the news of the yachts re-
covery had been received, the following
account of her supposed loss was IN
type:
The Rapid Transit employees yacht
Ding-Dong is no more. After less than
a months existence off the ways the
Inflated yacht which had a penchant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

series but the second team like the
first is debarred from playing.
The teams will be as follows:
High SCnool-Seiichi, le-; w. Rice,
re; S. So fiery, It.; A. Akana. TT; S.
Wight, lg.; D. Gilliland, re-; b. Rich
ardson, c.: All Chieu or D. King, a.;
r. Chillingworth, H.; S. White, rh; p.
Muriello, fb.
Punahou-F. Schnack, TT; T. Cooper,
It; L. Renton, lg.; E. Melanphy. re-. /;
H. Hind, c.; W. Hogs, le.; L. Magoon
or r. Thurston, fe.; A. Soong, q; r.
Smith. rh.; L. Wilmington H.: ]. Win
ne fb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

Sidney Gavin, the famous swimmer,
who will pass through Honolulu on
his way home to Australia, next month,
may give an exhibition of swimming
while here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
THE POPULAR
HALEIWA LINKS

The golfers are to meet in White
Rock tournament at Haleiwa next
Sunday and some interesting matches
are to be played and new records are
expected.
The links at Halefwa are liked by the
players better than any on the island,
and the attendance at the tournaments
is always good
The train service to Ha1eiwa on Sun
day is special and the dinners at the
hotel unusually good. AT any season
of the year Haleiwa is Honolulu
favorite recreation ground. Stellar
Bidgood, manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
OLD FOGEY'S
AUTO VIEWS

An aged professor of a fourth rate
college has recently collected a list of
newly coined words with their defni-
tions. Like everything else that the
professor has written, It has not yet
found a publisher. Perhaps the failure
will be clear by taking the definition OF
a sample word. automobile" 1t is as
follows: i
Derivation; from the Anglo-Saxon
words, ought and to; combined with
the Latin, mobilis; meaning, ought to
be mobbed.
1. An automobile assumes the func-
ton of a horse and wagon-without the
horse.
Like a wagon it runs on four wheels
sometimes on two: when running on
two 1t is not so safe as a wagon.
Like a wagon, you can put anything
in it, from a cabbage head to a mil
lionaire. 1t is used for both purposes
Judging from its speed.
A wagon runs over people, an auto
mobile runs over more, and hits them
harder A man may be run over sever
al times in his life by a wagon, but
never more than once by an automo-
bile.
Like a wagon, it has crank; a crank
In a wagon is used to decrease its
speed; a crank in an automobile in
creas es it.
3 Like a horse. an automobile eats.
but not oats, 1t costs to feed either.
A horse smells horsy, but an automo-
bile smells worse.
Like a horse it must have a driver.
An automobile driver is called, a chat
fer (chafe-er; one who chafes). A
chatter runs as close to everything as
he can without hitting it, pedestrians
not excepted. A chatter runs away
after he has chaffed too close; the
pedestrian, never.
Like a horse, an automobile balks.
When horse balks, it changes its
mind-sometimes; when an automobile
balks, if you want to get home, get
out and walk.
3 An automobile is like a criminal
in that it runs away when it has done
something it ought not. BE sure your
sins will find you out" does not apply
to automobiles.
A. Like saloons, automobiles are
licensed. Saloons pay for the privilege
of taking human life; 50 do automo-
biles. but not much. Both are often
fined for exceeding the speed limit. but
they do the same thing over again.
A Judge will not close saloons because
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

he likes whisky. Most judges ride in
automobiles.
s. Automobiles are not appreciated
by this generation. When men have
become accustomed to their ways. they
Will like them better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
Yetknother Ball League

Tomorrow the second intercollegiate
football team of Oahu College will play
a game with the High School first
eleven.
The game will take place on the
Punahou campus, commencing at $50
p. m.
This will be the first game of the
second team series.
Kamehameha Schools entered the