davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
Special program at TheatO tOnisht Admission 10 cents. -. -.,-- e..
Lonr careera ef weIght asn.

It is noticeable in reviewing ath-
 letic history that the "athletic life"
 of a weight thrower outlasts that of A runner nearly double. Men like sheridan, Dennis Horgan, Dick Shel- don. Alfred PIaw and J, S. Mitchell were good decade ago, and all look to be able to go along at the same clLp for five more years, says Chicago writer But what of the runners who
 were topnotchers a decade ago? What has become of A. c. Bowen, George Orion, Alexander Grant. c. O. Jarvis. w E. Schutt. Johnnie" Cregan and Dick Grant-the boys who were fa- nous as runners six or eight years ago? Their "athIetlc life" is over while the big weight throwers are still in their prime, after six or eight years cam paigning. Difference in training meth ods may be responsible for this condl. tion of affairs. The weight man waxes fat on training his object being to take on weigh and still retA r his speed
 He has his beer and cigars if he wants them, and seldom, if ever, Is in danger of becoming fine" The weight throw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
REPORT PIRATING
UNITED STATES CONSUL SMITH
 RECEIVES NEWS.
cautatn of "sasec'' Reports LoOtinG of Alaskan Village by Japa- nese SaIIOFs Operating
 tm BehrIng Sea,

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 29.-A report ,,,s made to United States consul smith of Vancouver yesterday by Cap tain Munroe of the schooner Casee, of tha pirating of an Alaskan village of Litak Bay on southwest Modiak Island hv inc crew of a Japanese sealing schooner operating in Behring Sea
 The Casec called at Litak Bay for water and the Russian priests asked Captain Munroe to inform the united Statcs authorities of the outrages. The .Iananese landed from the schooner and brnlre open the houses and footed right ana loft. All manner of things were dragged from the houses.
 Another report was received that the I.nanese sailors had landed on She'll koT Island and killed cattle running or ranges there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
Special program at Theatos tonight AdmimsI0n 10 cents.
As Ye Sow.


 This is the title of a romance from the faeile pen of Mrs. Pattiel stone It is of peculiar interest to Alahainianss because it is the work of an~Alabama woman, and its scenes are laid on Ala bama soil. It is something of a war story and relates graphically incidents prior to and during the stormy days of 50 to '65. It Is all told In a way to secure the undivided attention and in- terest of the reader. The famous For rest pursuit of Streight from Tuscum- bia to the point where he was capt ured is a fine descPipsIon of one of the most superb feats of skill and daring during that whole Nsar. The story, revolves around little girl whose fla ther was killed in that famous event near Round Mountain, in Cherokee County. It is a work refeeting high- est credit upon the gifted author. who Is the wife of Hon. L. B. Stone. of Fayin and Senator from Cherokee Ceunty from 1902 to 1906. It is full of hu, nor, fine sentiment and pathos. It iS A romance of the Coosa Valley and ought to have a wide sale. It is worthy of 1t. Published by Neale Publishing Company. Ask your bookseller to get 1t for you. .7s.e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30

CTS effort in competition seldom costs him more than a pound or two. Com pare this line of work with that of the average runner and you can readily see why the weight man stays in th9 game longer. The runner is no good until he gets fine" and begins to look drawn In the face. While he ia in flesh he might just as we'll stay at home for all the good it will do him to go into a race. Then. too, his efe fort In competition Is vastly more wear- ing than a weight thrower's task. Aside from the actual weight lost the nervoua strain is great. A half-miler generally drops about two pounds in his raees while a man running five miles genera ally loses from four to six. Besidea this, the runner loses weight in his training every day and 1t is undoubt- edly this tearing down and building up that affects the runner to the extent of making his period df usefulness on the cinder path much shorter than that of his fellow athlete, the weight thrower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
:. . .na neautiful displays delightfuily

rare and beautiful dlsplays instructive to the beholder.
 on Keeping with the character or the celebration. many of the exploits nave an historical significance. For III stance. the Historic RelicsBuilding mas the most elaborate and pricehess co'- lection of historic relics and heariooms ever assembled. s
 .In the Manufactures building there stands as a part of foundry exnipit old soup kettle from Belle Isle prison from which thousands of Union soi- diers received their sastenance while prisoners at this island fortress In the James River at Richmond.
 .In the Transportation building are two historic vehicles, one the vehicle in which the Marquis de bafayettr made his tour of the South upon the occasion of his visit to this country m 1924: the othor Is the landeau which conveyed President Lincoln to Ford's Theatre on the night of his assassin ation April fl, 1865. These carriages are the property of the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company or South Bend, Ind, and comprise the his torical features of the firms exhibit a, the Tercentennial
 .aThe crownlng feature of the Exposts ton, the magnificent piers erected by the United tSates Government, late hs they are in completion, now stand forth as the artistic realization of the age Towering columns and magnificent archways studded with millions os lights and decorations. 1t is creation beautiful in the extreme. an adjunct to the Tercentennial Court of Honor more elaborate than that which graced ths courts of any previous expositions.
 Tn short, the Jamestown Tercenten. njal has emerged from the chaos of the early days, and 1t Is tho beauty sopt of America toward which the ttde of humanity is surging with ever r-iii- creasing intensity"
 The patronage of late, Mfr. Mckay says, has been quite satisfactory, be- ing much better than during the early stages of the Exposition.
 Following his tour of Alabama, MT. Mckay is. going to various cities in Georgia, and thence to some Tennessee cities. to work up interest In special days which have been established for those cities. He expects to be in Jamestown on Alabama Day and Mont gomery Day. to greet the visitors from the State in person, 8i6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30

with which life might be properly sur rounded. They were not inductfve of purity of heart
 The Bible, he declared. was too little employed in the home; it was the greatest source of all purity as well as of spiritual comfort and encour- agement People nowadays had not time to think of good; they desired merely to do something big and to do 1t quickly"
 The influences among which mans early life was passed left ineradicable mark upon his character, and in the same way his deeds left upon his face the unmistakable signs by which his character might be read. Between the soul and the Eody, he said, there was close bond and sympathy, but the soul must ever be in dominion over the body. In the accomplishment of this dominion by the purification of the heart, Christ was the transforming g influence, he continued.
 You must see God to be happy. as well as to be pure in heart" Mir. Jones argued. Only the pure in heart can be happy. He concluded with an exhor- tation and prayer to his congregation
 The services at the auditorium will be continued daily The first service Is held at 10 a. m; the second at p. p.
 Special program at Thento tonight Admission 10 cents. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30

erly adjusted beforehand. What would you think of man who would per- form corresponding operations on his toilet
 Never accept a gentleman's seat without thanking him. If women do not appreciate his courtesy, it will not be rendered to them.
 Do not wear 1ewelry, lingerie dresses. picture hats and lace stockings in the morning.
 Never talk or laugh noisiiy on the car. Id
 Never discuss private matters. and never criticise anyone. The fat lady in front of you may be his aunt.
 When woman enters the car, do not scan her closely from head to foot. Such scrutiny is very embarrassing to the person examined.
 Never appear to notice oddities in the manner or appearance of any pas- senger. y ~
 Do not try to hold two seats when you have paid for but one; and do not force a stranger to request you to make room.
 Neither hurry nor dawdle when en- tering or leaving the car. Moderation saves both time and dignity. Do not insist upon being the first to enter or to leave the car, and do, not
 
 have gotten off. s4sef9 4ot
 offer your seat to an elderly lady to frail one, or to an overburdened one.
 Do not stand in front of a man and look at him until he feels compelled to offer you his seat. Do not wait until the conductor stands before you, and then after rum maging wildly through your bag, fin- ally pour out the entire contents to find the elusive fare. Have it ready before he comes. srs %
 Also. do not keep the conductor wait ing five minutes while you and your friend argue affectionately which shall pay the fares. The Alphonse. Gaston. performance is not appreciated on the car.
 Never quarrel with a conductor. how ever good your reason. Pay quietly and then report him. A lady does not make a scene over nickel.
 Do not shout college yells and songs unless all the passengers are college people. Others are sometimes annoy ed by such demonstrations.
 In general, remember to be quiet. ! alert and courteous. It Is just as im- portant to appear sensible and we'll bred there as anywhere else. More people judge you by your behavior on the cars than you would imagine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
PLATT REJUVENATED
GIVES VIEWS ON POLITICAL sTTUA-
 VION.
Says That He Does Not Know Who
 WfH Get New YorK Delegation | In the Next National

says That He Does Not Know Who
 Wtl Get New YerK Delegation
 Im the Next National
 Convention.
 New York Sept. 2S--Senatur Thomas c. Platt. rejuvenated he says. and bet ter fitted for hard work at Washington than for some time before, talked poli- ties today with something of his old time enthusiasm.
 If my legs were as strong as my mind" he said. T would get back into the political harness without delay. AS 1t Is, I shall stay here until December and then go to Washington and resume my duties in the Senate. like the Sem ate and I am looking forward to pleasant service during the rest of my term in that great body"
 "Who will get the New York dele gation in the next Republican National Conyention?' Senator Platt was asked
 'It won't be Roosevelt and 1t may not be Hughes" he replied
 "The President does not want 1t. The Governor Is shrewd enough to know that the slightest move on ms part to take the delegation would be fatal to his aspirations. He may convince the republican voters that they can- moi do without him. President Roose- welt cannot go back on his word lie could not do so even If he were so In cIfned. and I believe him to be fully In earnest in his determination to rsSire.
 "The Republican Party of New hork' hos other material besides Hughes ana Roosevelt. There's Elihu Root. for in- stance. Before an ohioan or any other outsider shall have our delegation. Root must be considered. New York cannot ha delivered to an outsider as eas'lS ns some folks seem to think It can pc.
 senator Platt does not believe that snvernor Hughes could be persuaded to fake second place on the ticket
 Il don't know Hughes very we'll he said but my judgment is that he could moi be forced as Roosevelt was. He is one of the top-notehers among the pol ticians of the day. He is building up machine along new lines that will be powerful and effective"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
JONES IS NOT { SENSATIONAL Evangelist Begins His
 Services. PREVENT APPEALS TO HEARTS Initial Senmons ofNoted Revival ist Tensely Emotional. Addresses Thousands of Auditors ir Advisory Rather than Denun- eiatory Tone, Pleading In
 Eloquent Terms.
PREVENT APPEALS TO HEARTS

With two sermons addressed to ] thousands of auditors in the city aud itorium. Rev. Bob Jones, evangelist, yesterday initiated a religious revival which his previous accomplishments in other cities and the impression he made in the first service in Montgom- cry indicate will be signally effective.
 The sermonE yesterday were tenseiy emotional, hut they were not sensation aL They were not denunciative In tone, @Aut advisory. To the surprise Of most of his auditors. there was not specifically an extended attack upon intoxicants, which MT. Jones included Incidentally among other social evils against which he preached. and in neither of his speeches was there ti- trade against the saloon.
 eA Simple statements of Christian faith, 2 xplained briefly but comprehensively esgnd illustrated by apt anecdote and fervent appeals to the hearts of his learers, were his sermons.
 Ms, Jones's addresses yesterday were tationaf, but they were essentially di- tected to the emotions of his congre- gations. The homeliness of phrase. the vibrant tone Of feeling in his voice, the nervous ouickness Of his gestures and ceaseless movements up- bn the platform, the zeal which bright ened his eyes and colored his checks, won for his petitions the hearts of those whose brains were as readily convinced by his logic.
 Strong as were his arguments and eloquent as were his pleadings. they would have been notably less effective If utilized by g man of another kind of personality Of handsome appearance. with dark hair and eyes fine nose and expressive mouth; slender, graceful body; quick and restive in his behav- for, Mir. Jones attracted and pleased.
 To his every sentence he added the force of gestures. varied and always vltally intelligent; he but infrequently paused in his walking hither and thither upon the stage from which he preached. He was not humorous. and the stories which he told were serious though not cheerIess; but into all that he said he poured the quickenfng spirit of virtue and happiness.
 Hundreds Turned Away. 6#
 The immensity Of the congregations which heard the evangelist yesterday was remarkable. tAt Il o'clock in the morning w1en the first service was commenced. 2.000 persons, perhaps many more, were gathered in the Au~ ditoriufn, and during the sermon they were increasingly attentive.
 In the evening the first floor. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
TENANTS TAKE POSSESSION
 OF NEW BANK BUILDING

The greatest impersonal interest in fall moving Is the immigration of office- holders from buildings in various parts of downtown and into the First Nation al Bank building.
 With the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company leading by a brief space. the tenants of the many offices of the eleven floors above the home of the First Na- tional Bank have in rapid succession taken possession of their new commer- cial domiciles and by tomorrow night it is expected. all will be settled.
 The installation of telephones and all other electric wiring was rapidly com pleted and there has been no delay, ten- ants moving their furniture into their offices at their leisure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30

in 1t Mir. Jones gave first indication that he may direct his services partic- ularIy against such "social" evils as drinking and gambling, for while he did not stress them strongly, it was notable that they were most frequently mentioned in his discourses.
 The initial argument was that the control of ones thought was difficult but possible. Man could think of any, thing he wished to think of, and he could banish from his mind any thought he wished to drive out. But to ac- complish those things required effort, he said. and intending effort. Thoughts could not be controlled when they were constantly aroused to rebellion by th- citing surroundings.
 what he derided as higher art he had observed in many homes. pictures "at which the blackest. fiends In hell would blush with shame" and which earoused the most heilish thoughts MT. Jones said, were not the Influences
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
HeaIth Offlcers Nreet.

Atlantic City N J.. Sept. 2e-The American Public Health Association will begin it's thirty-fifth annual meet ing here tomorrow with a large and representative attendance. The as- sociation is composed of public health officers of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba, besides professors of sanitary science in colleges and laboratory men in the public health service.
 A long list of subjects have been outlined for discussion at the present meeting. among them the control of infectious diseases, prevention of tuberculosis in schools, immigration in relation to public health, the registra- tion Of vital statistics. yellow fever fin Mexico. and the relation of the Food and Drugs Act to the public health.
 The officers of the association in charge of the meeting are: President, Dr. Domingo Orvananos City of Mexico; first vice-president. Dr. @uit- man Kohnke. Louisiana; second vice. president, Dr. Robert W. Simpson, Manitoba: third vice-president. Dr. Gardner T. Swarts, Providence, R. L.; Esecretary, Dr. Charles 70. Probst. EColumbus, Ohio, and treasurer. pr. Frank W. Wright, New Haven Conn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
SHE WANTS IT CORRECTED.
wichita Girl who Thinks Street Ct
 Etiquette Needs Attention.

wichita Girl who Thinks Street Car
 Etiquette Needs Attention.
 Bright Wichita young lady is the author of the following, which she sends to The Eagle:
 While Wichita girls in general are as noted for good breeding as for good looks. nevertheless any observant per- son will admit that many of them need to consider one or two of the follow ing suggestions, regarding behavior on the street car:
 Do not chew gum on the car. and do not eat peanuts, popcorn or candy. Nothing is more ill-bred.
 Do not manicure your nails. pick your teeth, or rub off powder Com plete your toilet before leaving home
 Do not investigate the condition of hat. belt placket. collar, buttons, hair pins or shoestrings Make absolutely -urs that. all these thin1a nrnn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30

Helena. Mont. Sept, 29-Tomorrow will be the opening day of the Montana State Fair. which this year is larger and in many respects more attractive than any of it's predecessors. The mining exhibit, livestock show and agricultural display are worthy of par ticular note. illustrating as they do the wonderful products and natural re- sources of the State. Horses from ten States and Canada are here to contest in the race program and in addition there will be cowboy races. automobile races and other special attractions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
NOT PROPERLY SCREENED.

Al Galatas Charged with Violating the
 City Revenue Law.
 Al Galatas was arrested by Police Off, ficers Hammond and Cloud last night on a charge of violating "the revenue law as amended" The fetendant, as pro- prietor of saloon and restaurant, was accused of not having his bar properly screened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
NoTTCp TO sUBsCRTBERi

If you are going to move on Oct0- her Ist, notify the Circulation Depart ment of The Advertiser to change your paper. You can notify us new and change can be made without further instructions. Do it while you think of it. Phone 23O. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
NOTICE ITO sUBsCRTBEns,

If you are going Go move on Oeto- Der Ist, notify she Circulation Depart-
 ment of The Advertiser to change your paper. You can notify us now and change can be made without further instructions. Do ft while you think of It. Phone 23o. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
nTonfnna stnte Fair.

Special program at TheatO tonight Admission 10 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30

Special program at Theato tonight Admission 10 cents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-08-29
Horses.
Buggies,
and Harness..

! have just received the
finest lot OF Buggies and Har-
ness ever brought to this coun-
ty, which lam selling at Rock
bottom Prices, and will give
time or take any kind Of stock
in exchange.
Horses on hand at all
times for any kind of work.
Will sell on time. Any kind
of stock bought,
IF you have anything to
sell, or need anything in my
line, call to see me. or drop me
a card.
Yours for business,
DAN F. Trout.
McConnellsburg. Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-08-29
w. R. EVANS,
Hustontown, Pa.
He Proved His AIibI.

The Sunday school superin-
tendent was reviewing the lesson.
"Who led the children Of Israel
out of Egypt ?" he asked. There
was no answer.
Pointing 10 a little boy at the
end of the seat, he demanded a
little GROSSLY, Little by, who
led the children Of Israel out OF
Egypt? ?" The little boy was
ready to cry as he plped out with
a quayering voice, please, sir, II
wasn't me. We just moved h'rs
last week. We're from Nilsson
ry. The Circle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-08-29
c. c. KHRLINo DEAD.
Dies al His Hone al Dublin Mills After a
Short illness Of Neuralgia Of

Short Illness OF Neuralgia OF
the Heart.
The many friends of G. G. Ker
ling, Esq will learn with sorrow
OF his death last Saturday at his
home at Dublin Mills, after a
short illness, at the age of 65
years, 5 months, and 2l days.
Mr.. kerling had been in his
usual health until last Thursday
evening, when he suffered vio
lent attack of neuralgia of the
heart, which later was followed
by paralysis, and death followed
on Saturday.
His funeral took place on Mon
day, conducted by Rev. McCloyd,
OF the U. B. church, and inter.
ment was made at Three Springs
Mr.. Kerlipg went to Dublin
Mills about sixteen years aga to
take charge of the mill at that
place, and afterward bought the
mill. He was for many years a
consistent mem Der of the U. b.
church, and was a most highly
esteemed citizen. He was q vet
eran of the Civil War, and at the
time OF his death was serving as
justice of the peace.
Less than four weeks ago, the
death of his wife occurred, and
now the children are called to
mourn the loss of both parents,
and endure the breaking up of
the old home.
Four children survive, namely,
Mrs. Harry Leonard, of Trough
Creek Valley; w. G. Kerling, of
Hubelsville, Mrs. Foster Boiling
er and Mrs. Harvey McQuate of
Dublin Mills.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-08-29

Mr.. p. N. Runyan, of Mountain
Lake Park, Md, writes 81 am
always anxious to see the items
from Need dmore in the News, hut
during the last few weeks they
seem to be scarce. Has your re-
porter gone away on summer
vacation, or Is he or she sick ?
While there are a great many VS.
itors at the Park, have failed to
see your reporter. ! noticed in
the News last week, that there
was TO be a Sabbath School meet
ing at Needmore, and a few weeks
ago | noticed that they had start
ed a Sunday school at that place.
ALI this Is a surprise, knowing
the feeling of many of those good
people IN regard TO the introdu =
tlou of the Sabbath school work.
| sincerely hope that the efforts
of those having the matter in
charge may be successful. /
would be much pleased to have
some of my relatives and friends
from Fulton visit this beautiful
summer resort, and have mailed
several programs TO them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-08-29
Trespass Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that the lands and premises of the Full
ton County Rod and Gun Club. an or
ganization duly incorporated by the
laws OF Pennsylvania, situated in the
townships OF Wells and Brush Creek,
county OF Fulton and state of Pennsyl
vania, are private property, and that
all persons are warned not TO trespass
on said lands ana premises for the
purpose OF hunting, fishing, gathering
nuts or berries, on in any other man
ner whatever contrary to acts OF as
senbly In such cases made and provid
ed as the law will br rigidly enforced.
FULTON COUNTY Ron AND GUN CLUB
li-2s-0b.tf + T. F y r