davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

Elliott Smith, who removed
with his family to RiddIesburg,
last fall, is visiting friends here.
At Huston's store, Saltillo,
Eggs are l5c., Butter 24c., Pota.
toes soc. per bushel, and Chick.
ems lie. per pound.
j. II. Snyder and daughter, OF
Burnt Cabins, were pleasant call.
ers at this office, while IN town
last Saturday.
WANTED at Paul Wagner's Tan.
merry, calf skins, sheep skins,
horse hides and tallow. 8, 10 and
- cents paid for beef hides.
William Fix and family moved
from Hopewell back to their old
home, near McConnellsburg, on
Monday of last week.
John Hoopengardner returned
home from Rlddlesburg, where
he has been employed the past
year.
Money to loan in lots of not less
than $500. Mortgages and Judge
ments bought and sold. Apply
to NJ. r. Shaffner.
Q. b. Crum, of Saltillo, has an
ad. IN this week that should in
tercst the ladies who want new
Spring and Summer Hats.
1t should be borne in mind that
under the act, every constable Is
a game warden and should see
tnat the law is not violated.
WANTED Men, women, boys
and girls to represent McClure's
Magazine. Good pay. Address
81 East 22d ST., N. Y. City.
Among our visitors the past
week was Geo. A. Mellott, of julie
county, Kansas. Mr. Mellott left
TINS county a mum Der of years
ago, and came back to renew old
acquaintances. He thinks of 10.
eating here He was accompa.
MED by his brother, j. 9 Mellott,
of Saluvla.
Don't tie cough or a cold up
in your system by taking a rem
edy that binds the bowels. Take
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. 1t is different from all 9th.
er cough syrups. Itis better. 1t
opens the bowels-expels all cold
from the system, relieves coughs,
colds, Group, whooplng cough,
etc. An ideal remedy for young
and old. Children like it. Sold
by OGOuJeaSl lie u Bro.
Eleven thousand immigrants,
many, no doubt, of the lowest
class and wholly undesirable as
citizens, arrived in this country
at the port of New York recently.
1t is high time the immigration
laws of this country were made
stringent, for at the present time
we are getting the scum of Eur
ope and with it many of the worse
criminals that the continent pro.
duces. Put up the bars against
this class, for if they are not good
enough for Europe hey are not
good enough for US.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
BLOOD POISONING

results from chrome constipation
which Is quickly cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They re-
move all poisonous germs from
the system and infuse new life
and vlgor; cure sour stomach,
nausea, headache, dizziness and
collie, without grlping or discom-
fort. 25c. Guaranteed by Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
Summer Normal.
b. G. LAMBERsoN,

Our school at Harrlsonville will
begin April 80, 1906, at 1:30 p. M,
and will continue 8 weeks. Tul.
tion $500. Boarding very reas.
enable. Arrangements have been
made for schoolroom and board
ing facilities sufficient for all who
may wish to attend. Write me
for other information.
Very respectfully
81. Ii. M. GRIFFITH
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

James Bailey, manager of the
Barnum and Bailey shows, died
in New York, Wednesday, aged
SO years. Mr.. Bailey joined p.
II. Barnum in 1881 aud since that
time most of the big circu ses of
the country have been.consolidat-
ed with him as director.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

The undersigned will conduct a
term of school at this place, in
the Public School building.
Length of terms weeks, begin
ming Tuesday, May s, at lis p.
m. Tuition $500. SPECIAL atten-
ton t1 teachers.
b. G.. LAMBERSON.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

lnan opinion replying to ques.
ton from j. K. L. Mackey, health
officer of Shippensburg, as to the
liability of the borough for pay.
ment of expenses incurred by the
local health boal d in employing a
physician to vacclnate school
children whose parents were too
poor to pay and for which the
borough council refused to make
appropriation. Attorney Gener-
al Carson says the council cannot
arbitrarily refuse to make an ap-
preparation. He adds that the
question can be raised IN the
courts by manadamus issued at
the instance of the board ofhealth,
or in an action Of assumpsit by
the doctor against the borough.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

A A9UARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, blind, bleeding, pro
truding piles. Druggists are au-
thorlzed to refund money If Pazo
Ointment fails to cure IN 6 t. IA
days. soc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
TO CURE A GOLD. IN ONE DAY

take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund mon,
ey If it fails to cure. e. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27

for Mr. Lords remarkable exemption
from the common lot OF humanity IN
the earlier DAYS 0i his ministry DE was
far from being a strong man. and found
preaching such Is severe strain that DE
had frequently 20 lie down between ser
mons
Perhaps ID Is Mr Lord S optimism, more
than anything else that has rendered
the doWu-hiii stage Of life such smooth
one for him. His outlook on life BIAS al
ways been IL cheerful one and cheerful
ness. enc modern doctors say. is the best
kind OF tonic Mr. Lord believes jH8t
0n the whole tbe world IS growing stead
is better. insIc-d Of worse. in his youth
Northampton had % population ot lH0t0.
Its boot and shoe industry was then ear
ried on with Rushn.an simplicity. There
were ro huge factories. no steam
whistles. uo raIlway--uoue of the things
that characterize the Northampton OF
to-day with ITS population Of lup,oH. And
yet Mr Lord declares that the North
JmQt0l OF his b0yhood was lower. dirt
Ter more vicious place. from every point
OF view. than the hustiiug city % the
present TIE whole standard Of life wa
loEcr. Bo Says. In6 tba comfort OF Il IN
caisula1ly less. The agricultural laboreT
of these times. teo. Dee says. despite the
outrrv concerning she decadence OF agri-
culture and the destruction OF rustic SIM
plicity is "a great Improvement Oh The ig-
noranl. coarse. country pumpkin col sew
euty o. eighty years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
FROM WOMANS VIEWPOINT

man or
make and
replied
IL pesumr-
glad
l1fghto
is rights in protecting
allows dsoledient wu
have to
register disfyor which affects it at all
% Of possessions
family
a a a FOR
"a
which equivalent work asked and family
a
comfort If vene5
Of
not
IN, and is Quests
DISTRACTED Imagine them
vdus nnsy basis Of
Of Of person
There only andtru
luck that the relations viii discover it.
a The slight tie Of r
clao wealth
win bur
a tot brings hcrl-sn
O dired
fractional in
wealth TO the making hown
Perhaps
vested they might bring smirl. fatteng results
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
woman aud the Arts.

Editor Of The Washington Herald
MANY thanks fer Betty Bradeen's vail
liable word in The Herald of October 3.
Would that you could induce women who
are not Obliged TO 60 out into the world
TO wrest q living from some part of it.
to content themselves with the modest
rewards Of the modest, yet precious
duties Of home. one who has no special
aptitude for the arts should not labor TO
acquire them fer the purpose Of making
money out OF them. or making display
with them. Nevertheless. does not
Madame Roland offer good reasons FOR
learning what one can of these bright
ucsses Of life? She wrote from prison TO
her young daughter. expecting 10 see her
no more: Il DO not care TO have YOU dis
tinguished in any art for that does not
bring happiness tO woman. Bur
would have you study the arts enough To
be able to appreciate the fine work Of
those who are prodcientS in them And.
also. I would have Won know enough OF
drawing and painting TO be able to copy
flower that has pleased YOU and 10
arrange your costumes and your house
tastefully: and I would have YOU know
enough of music to sing a song in the
twilight for the sOlace of your own house
hold" Il repeat Madame ROland's
thought: it is years since I read her
words. MARY ). WELLINGTON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
A CENTENARIAN
ENGLISH PREACHER

Carr5sp1udeace Of The Washington Herald.
London. Oct ls-If not actually the old
est surviving minister of the gospel in
England. the Rev Thomas Lord is GER
tainly the oldest living preacher who still
breaches He win be- ninety-nine next
April. and yet on q recent Sunday he de-
livered two sermons at n church where
he held a pastorate over seventy years
ago. Botn were forccful and eloquent
discourses. Trim and scrupulously fresh
and neat in person. though old-fasbioned
enough TO wear stiH something in the ma
turc Of a stock. Mr.. Lord is as instinct
with old-world courtesy as he is with in
telIigence and good humor. lie is almost
as alert in body as in mind. and enjoys a
brisk walk as much as be does q sub
stantial dinner His memory is Unim-
paired. his hearing excellent. his voice
rich and pleasing. and his sight. though
not what it used 10 be- IS still Service
able
He was born az Oiney. where his father
had a little shopmaking business. When
he was still a small shaver his father
moved to Northampton. where young Tom
was duly brought up as shoemaker and
diligently practiced his craft until his
success as "a lay preacher brought with it
an inevitable call 90 the ministry.
He has been thrice married His first
wife died after two years. but with his
/ second wife he lived for ffty-three years.
and is one OF the few people who have
enjoyed a golden wedding with second
wife. His third wife remained with him
seven years.
Extreme old age has come To- Mr.. Lord
with none OF it's usual attendant terr0rs.
save the loss Of loved ones. But lie has
no secrets 60 impart by which others
might hope To- attain longevity with equal
freedom from mental and physical infrm-
tiles RE knows OF nothing in particular
10 which can be attributed his immunity
from most or the heavy burdens Of ad-
v1nced years. He has never been fad
dist in the matter Of foods lie has new
or smoked tobacco. fic used 10 enjoy q
glass Of good ale. and had no scsuples
abou, drinking. until he came 20 the con-
cluSion that for Jhc s;llSc Of Tie weaker
brethren he ought 10 become a total alb
StaiueT He has always worked hard-but
never too hard-aud has enjoyed his work
He has gone iu Tor moderation in all
things. But SO I'm an equal measure have
thousands Of people on whom. neverthe-
less. the infrmites of old age have lain
heavily. Inheritance viii hardly account
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
Checked and Plain Cloths Combine.

An effective mode for any
checked Henne dainty shades Of horens blue light and a
tonec 8
enens clover Of color in limited
is
s. hC 81
with seb %
is oneat the top the
is
I comes Imo to m a
o pury,
dvitht
of
andfa tens in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
MISS FARRAR STIRS CRITICS.
Actress Makeup a. Marguerite Vio-
Hates German Traditions.

Berlin. oct 25.-The critics hitherto ia
vorable 90 Miss Geraldine Farrar now at
tack her FOR what they call her question
able taste IN abandoning the traditional
Gretchen makeup as Marguerite in
Faust with two long iayeu pIaits down
her back. and substituting a high and
modern fashionable couture People are
now waiting to- sec what Miss Farar. who
has great independence OF character. viii
do They are anxious tc see whether she
viii knucke down 90 the critics 0r con-
tinue to defy German stage traditions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
Organize for Moral Protection.

For the purpose of moral elevation and
protection of minor cnlorol children and
10 protest against saloons in sections of
the city almost wholly inhabited by
negroes. q temporary citizens commits e
Of c0lOTed people uEs been organized. 4.
J. Carter Is chairman. and John w Cole
man recording secretary. The committee
VIII lay before the District Commission
crs grievances. which. it is said. viii dis
close facts not heretofore brought 10 the
attention or these officers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27

There is one great point in the servant
problem. Their duties are NOT sufficiently
defined: they do not know just what may
be depended ON for recreation. or what
time they may have 10 sew buttons on
their clothes. Nistresscs complain that
their maids are always rushing into the
streets i'm the evening. Well it is net
strange that the maids crave a breath of
fresh air and why should their employers
object provided the kitchen is not de-
serted before the hour Of a possible ring
ing OF the door-bell2
u is Just possible that the tearrooms
and womens lunch resorts that have
sprung up and become vastly popuIar i'm
Washington lately have spoiled the bet
ter class OF servants. especially the eff
cient maids Such places pay literally,
and the duties are clearly specified. There
Is plenty of work. but the hours are
short
The servant problem is not Joke
neither is u the most serious one a wo-
man has TO solve. HOusekecpers who
tide over domestic difficulties successfully
usually understand the art Of cooking
and of cleaning a house themselves. A
woman equipped with this knowledge al
ways obtains better service In her home
Also, she is too busy working out her
domestic salvation with her hands or i'm
diligently employing her time in person
ally interviewing and engaging servants.
TO render miserable the life of her hus-
band and her friends With the monotonous
CRY of the autumn oh II I could only
ma a good servant,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
camera CInh Organizes.

Tho Camera Club was organized last
night in the clubloom at the Young
Mems Christian Association. The object
Of the organization is the practical and
artistic study of photCgra 0hy. and The
interchange Of experiences in that art.
The following officers were elected. Pres
ident Frank Vt. Bottelcr; vice president,
w G. Taber; secretary and treasurer. r.
II. Sadler, chairman Of the membership
committee. ". f. Springer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27

The physicians attending Andrew Glea-
sos, who suffered q paralytic stroke early
in the week. reported at late hour last
night that their patient had passed q COM
Portable day, and that the chances for his
recovery were bright.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27

thcTy Chase T. r. Newbold Chevy Chase IS. }.
H. Gordon. IT, Oakland
Consolation fer defeated eight in third sixteen,
seni-inals-S Harris Bannockbsnl rs. F. y. Pyle,
ColYmbio; W, J. Boartmsn. Chevy Chase, 81 r. /.
Day Bannoekhtffn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
ECCENTRICITIES OF GENIUS.

A modern authority has affirmed that
the only conditions necessary for a lit
erary person are liable, pen in hand
and paper whereupon 20 inscribe I'M
pressions. This may be true in regard
10 ordinary mortals and Americans, but
the reverse has been frequently proved
among foreigners whose light Of genius
burned the brighter for certain eccen-
tricities Of manner.
Psychologists usually regard such men
as fools or maniacs. and it is true that
no person is more truly possessed" than
man of genius IN the thrOes OF COM
position.
Among American writer's, eight out OF
n dozen require the stimulus Of tobacco
to facilitate their Iabors- and they usual
d. have the wisdom 10 limit their smok-
ing TO their hours OF work Journal
lists. especially. depend upon tobacco 70
help them through the strenuous work
Of a national convention or a campaign
A well-knOWn miniature painter Of this
city caught the cigarette habit while
studying in the ataliers of Paris. and
now she cannot paint without a cigarette
between her lips. That it is purely Il
habit and not a craving for tobacco
with this woman. is directly proved by
her forgetting frequently TO light the
cigarette.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27

The second day Of the annual fan golf
tournament or the Chevy Chase Club
closed yesterday with the most remark
able tie that can be recalled by the oldest
followers OF the ancient Scottish sport
during the history of the game. When
The play ended Thursday evening three
men Allan Lard and a. S. Mattingly, Of
Columbia, and Samuel Dalzell, Of Chevy
Chase. We're tied for the lowest gross
score in the qualification round, with 10
each In order 10 decide the winner.
il was determined 70 take the medal score
Of each man yesterday morning but when
the three again turned in their cards il
Wgs found that each had required %
strokes 10 complete the course. putting
matters where they stood at first. As
far as any one al the course could re-
member il is the first time in the history
OF the game that three men have ever tied
for the sumo prize twice. They were
compelled to make the third trial 70 de
eide the winner and still another tie re-
suited. Lard and DalzeH finishing in 80
strokes, while Matungly made the eight
cen holes in one more. Lard and Dali
zcll viii have to fight # out again this
moyuinE.
The cards turned in ny each yesterday
fellow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
AFTER MAIDS AGAIN
Housewives Struggling with
the Servant Problem.
CAUSE TROUBLE THEMSELVES

More Judicious Handling of Em-
pIoyes would 0bNlate Many Dill
cuItics that Ordinarily Beset the
Mistrerses OF HomeS-Needs of Force
Not Taken Into Consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27

1t is nonsense TO assert that the servant
who commands "a salary OF S3o month is
ne mere trustworthy than one vino ask.
half the amount Yet women are COM
planning constantly. No matter what
pay. I cannot get "a faithful servant" tn,
intelligence that permits % woman 80
reach the $50 class places her upon q
higher grade Of service in every respec-
The trouble with many American house
keepers is that. i'm order 20 preserve thu
appearance Of n more ambitious establish
ment than they can Wen afford. they en-
ploy several inefficient servants at low
wages rather than one or TWO capable
ones at high prices. There is no economy
Ga the former course, considering waste
of material in uuskilled cookery and the
question of feeding a large force
Washington hOusekeepers suffer self
imposed martyrdcm when they believe
the servant conditions at the National
Capital 10 be worse than elsewhere HavC
these domestic martyrs ever tried house
keeping i'm a manufacturing city. where
every working woman believes housewOrk
degrading and. at an early age enters
the collar or the cigarette. or boot and
since factories, where they labor hard fo7
specified time. but have their evenings
TO themselves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27

When Dalzell drove of from the seven
teenth tee. hc looked an easy winner
His drive was perfect. his ball landing
within dozen feet Of tie last hole but
Dee overTan his approach 10y four feet and
missed an easy putt. Il seemed hc was
oNerconndent ana his poor work at the
final green cost him a handsome prize.
which ae sun must tight FOR.
The best score of the tournament SO FAR
was that made by Or. l.. I. Harlan The
veteran Columbia golfer went around in
sevcnty-eight strokes. but as he was i'm
match play, Dee did not turn IN his score
by holes lie showed L.s pest form oil the
year
All The prizes Ia the first sixteen viii
go 10 Columbia men. J. q. Davidson. L.
" Weaver, and +. :. DuvaU dr.. and DR.
l. J. Harlan. win meet IN the semi-nnals
this morning and iH The afternoon the
winners viii clash TO determine the win
ner OF the tournament
This afternoon 81 handicap stroke COM
petition viii De played for wcich there
are $50 entries
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
TWO MORE GOLF TIES
The Chevy Chase Qualifying
Round Still Undecided.
LARD AND DALzELL PLAY OFF

In the Morning Round Three Players
Turned in 81 Each. and in the
Afternoon Lard and DRIzeII Had
Equal Scores, MattinsIy Being
Observation-Disclosures for To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
Flats to Blame.

Apartment houses are largely respon-
sible for both of the above conditions.
DweIlers in fats viii move. season after
season. following after the latest inn
provemeuts. and apartments are not loved
by the average servant IN spite Of their
modern convenience.
When "a woman complains that her
servants leave at moments notice. she
fails no consider that she herself 20 the
first desire to fit away TO the seashore
or the mountains ia June. closes her
house and diSmisses her domestic force
without "a qualm az a time when situa-
tious I'm the city are difficult to- obtain.
This same woman viii offer prepos, erous
prices the following autumn 10 replace
the satisfactory and less costly servants
Of the spring Her better course would
have been 20 pay them retaining wages
throughout tbr summer and have them
ON hand when she re0pens her home in
the fan
The servants who sleep away from the
houses where they are employed 1--we "a
divided life IL is "a question with them
To which they owe the better faith. their
day or their night abode. The woman
who feel She cannot afford 20 spare q
room 10 her cook is the very one who
offers small wages, say 80. 81. OF az the
most. Sl5 a month. good share Of this
amount goes for the rental of the servant
room elsewhere ID Is curious problem
in e1guprnfre isn't ff1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27

one Of the most curious mannefisms
among authors is the use of a special
costume when at work. Balzac always
wrote habited as a monk. and the
younger Dumas attired himself in dash
ing z0uave costume when the literary
mood was upon him.
A Frenchman will indulge his eccen-
tricities. whereas an American viii over
come them Theophile Gautier held on
10 shabby red dressing gown for years.
in the firm belief that ne could not write
line unless it enveloped his person.
With the gown a night-cap was consid-
cred Indispensable but from the Amerl-
can standpoint il is more likely that
the great writer felt these things neces-
sary on account of the improperly heat
ed room in which he wrote rather than
that they played a part IN his literary
composition
It is said of Milton that during the
progress Of Paradise Lost ne was en-
veloped i'm an old wooden cloak. and in
direct antithesis to this humble gar5 of
genius Button. the naturalist depended
upon a costume of etiquette to render
his literary labors easy He wrote in
ruffied shirt lace cuffs and sword Though
clothes may not make the man, they may
improve his style"