davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
The Cause.

"E saw Jinx yesterday and nc was
running down your auto at great
rate"
You should have seen him day-be.
fore yesterday"
"Why?'
''My auto was running him down
at great rate."-Houston Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
How Much Lonoer

VIII You throw away rent money?
buy that nice home we offer for only
$1,000, near Jefferson avenue and 2Sth
street on such easy terms. See us
about IT. SOMMERSILLE TRUST
Go. INC. G.s-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
pona as churcl,noera.

Complaint was made at the Burgess
Hill Easter vestry of the presence of
dogs at the services in the parish
church.
A salesman stated that at last
dogs were present.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09

secure lodging and
board for you. 800 OF the most de-
sirable iomes In the city are list
ed with us and we can surely suit
you. Exposition Hotel and Accom-
mediation Exchange. H. B. Ball.
Mgr, Mt the Real Estate and lnstr-
ance Office helms & Co.. Inc, 2517
Washington Ave-, Newport News,
Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Srnnking does not cure children of bed
wettiag. lit did there would be few children
that woulI do Il. There Is n constitutional
cause for this. Mrs. ~. Summers. Bnx 42s, Notre
Dnmo, Ind. Will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money. Write her
today if your children trouble on in this way.
Uon'tblhme the child. The chances arc 1t can't
helm H. T'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
A -Throbbine Head

A seething tumble of aches Hicks
Capudne cures them at once. Buy n
bottle today and prevent your nervous
system being upset. It's liquid affects
Immediately easy to take. Sold at all
drug stores.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09
MONEY TO LOAN.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting or the stock
holders OF the Warwick Printing Co.
(nc.), will be held at office Of
the company, Eli Twenty-fifth street.
Newport News. Va, on Tuesday, June
II, 1907, at o'clock p. M, for the
transaction OF such business as may
properly come before that body.
5-16,td l.. u. PUGH, Sec'y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-09

PEOPLE TO KNOW
We are buying and selling new and
secondhand Furniture. MessIck g.
Cheadle. 25o8 Huntington are
S-2-3m
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

Christ or the nnality OF the gospel
that He preached Because / am
sensible enough TO see the clear evil
dences of the working OF the Spirit
of God I'm faiths other than my own
is no reason why should belittle, ac-
tually or inferentially, the supreme
consequence of Christian truth. For
1t is as clear as day that whatever
may be the undoubted excellencies of
other faiths there is no truth so COM
prehensive, no salvation so efficient
no message so ultimate, universal or
exacting as that which is comprised
in the Christian scheme of things.
Knowing that we should be tolerant
and at the same time fervent, we can
afford to be.
Jesus was militantly righteous. He
had no use for the militarism of
Rome Nor would He have any word
of appreciation for the militarism of
to-day He was man of peace, ex-
cept when He was face to face with
sin. He was peaceful in His attitude
toward sinners. He was militant
against their sin. Jesus was fighter.
He carried the warfare into the enc
mics country. He could turn His
back upon the representative of Or
ganized wickedness. He fought sin
with no care for the cost or the con-
sequences to Himself. But He was
no quarreller. He vas therefore diff
ferent from a host of His disciples
The trouble with the church, among
other things, is this, that we quarrel
rather than fight. We seem to enjoy
row among ourselves as much as
we fear to take up thu cudgels of
, truth for God and hum nifty and go
down to the warfare against wrong
wherever we may assail 1t and what
ever may be the cost. IL some
| churches had q coat of arms a shil-
/ llalah rampant would have q promi-
nent place thereupon. We need to
| quit -scrapping" and begin to fight
/ sin. For until we cease to belabor
/ each other, and besiege the strong
holds of sin we shall be neither true
/ disciples of Jesus nor credited among
! the men who live in the busy world.
/ For we are called to a warfare, and
/ the world knows the difference be-
| tween a row, a sham battle and a
/ war.
Jesus was a man of optimistic fore
sight. He had confidence. He be-
lieved what He preached He did not
discount sin or its power. He was
never foolish enough to deny its ac-
tuality and the grewsome evidences
Of its activities. He was no pessimist
He was not so unwise as are some
contemporaneous optimists. But He
did have confidence in the future, in
the efficacy of His truth, in the suf-
ficiency of the God oS ages. He was
unlike too many Christians who seem
to take delight in declaring the york
of Transforming conditions that have
become intolerable impossible and
hopeless. And If we are true disci-
pies of Him who never despaired we
shall have to cease to doubt the ca
pacity of our truth or our Leader to
dissolve difficulties and to remove
mountains. We must be sanely hope
ful.
A large outlook, catholic spirit, a
militant righteousness, an optimistic
foresight, upon the pattern out
wrought by Christ will rehabilitate
our forces and enthuse our member
ship and inspire our souls and reslr-
rect our hold as a church upon the
hearts of men. And 1t is high time
we had them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

a bit more substantial than lace is
wanted.
The blouse is made with a lining
and this lining is faced 10 form the
yoke, while over 1t is arranged the
full portions of the guimpe The
over waist is made in two pieces,
backs and fronts being cut in one
with the sleeves, and is laid in pleats
over the shoulders. The full or
guimpe, sleeves are Joined to the lin
Ing and are finished with straight
bands. There is basque portion at
tached to the lower edge that serves
to keep the blouse in place and which
does away with all bulk below the
waist line.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and one
quarter yards twenty-one, two and
one-eighth yards twenty-seven or one
and one-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide for the over blouse, one
and seyen-eighth yards twenty-one,
one and three-quarter yards twenty
seven or seven-eighth yards forty
four inches wide, with one-half yard
of all over lace for the guimpe, four
and one-half yards of applique and
four yards of velvet ribbon for trim
ming.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Gods Fcllowship Win Need.

Notice that the voice of need is the
voice of God. That need is an ap-
peal to God, we easily believe. His
tenderness guarantees His notice; but
here is another attitude of His love,
and a new emphasis upon its meas
IRE. Paul hears the Macedonian cry
for help, and he and his companions
conclude that they have been listen
ing to the voice of God. They have
not only grasped the idea that the
needy Macedonian has spoken to
God He is somehow Gods represen-
tative-not only suppliant for Gods
bounty, but messenger to speak
God S will. And these heralds of the
cross, loosing from Troas and cross
ing the Aegean are showing loyal
obedience as well as responsive SYM
pathy.
We need to learn that truth more
thoroughly. God has identified Him
self with human need Surely the
life Of the Man of Sorrows teaches US
that. 1t is what He bids us recog-
nize in His picture of the judgment.
'IEasmuch as ye did 1t unto one of
the least of these My brethren, we did
II unto Me" This is love overpow-
ering! Every craving for food in
feeble. famishing bodies is a con-
tinuance of His wilderness fasting;
every prison bar of every pining cap
tive a counterpart of the letters of
the savage soldiery in the governors
Ialace; every shooting pain of every
diseased frame an addition to the
sony OF the crashing nails and pierre
ng thorns on the cross. "Ye did it
uuto Me" What a marvellous state
ment of fellowship
The condemnation OF the miser-
able victims of selfshness was in the
face that they had not listened to the
pleading of the hungry. suffering
Christ Now this is the lesson: The
Macedonian need is Gods cry. The
rs sspCnsa to the need is obedience to
aim. The failure TO respond is re-
teilion, Tile Captain of Our
FAITH" by Wallace MacMullen, d. d.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES
DECEMBER TWENTY-NlNTH.
FOREIGN missions: The coming trl.
umph of the Cross: how may we
hasten it7 Isa n. 1-1O

Foreign missions: The coming trl.
umph Of the Cross: how may we
hasten it? lisa. II: 1-1o.
'In the last days" Mic. 4: Is.
A promise of restoration. Hag. 2;
2O.23.
A fountain. Zech. 13: /, 2, o.
The forerunner. NAL 8: 1-3.
The spiritual Israel. Hos. IA: 40.
"The valley of decision" Joel 3:
1917.
The triumphs of the Cross are all
greater because of their humble
Cfigin-truly a branch from the root
of n stump ". u.
All the triumphs of Christianity
have come according as men allowed
the Spirit of God to have His way
with them " %.
Universal peace is the great eli
matte triumph of the Gospel: and
the world is Fastening toward it
Tvs. go.
As the water crowds out all other
substances, SO the knowledge of the
Lord crowds out all other thoughts
". ~.
One strong element in the coming
triumph of the Cross is the Chris
tian expectation that 1t will come.
Every day the triumph of the
Kingdom is hastened means the sal.
walton of so many more souls.
Christ's Kingdom will come on
earth only as It comes in the separ-
ate souls of earth.
There is one person at least that
need never be ashamed of his en-
thusiasm, and that is the enthusiast
for foreign missions.
AS the growth of a city is hastened
by good sewerage, so the growth of
the Kingdom of God is fastened by
the heart purity of disciples.
In a Roman triumph many captur-
ed slaves were led. In the triumph
of the Cross all will be proud be TO
known as Christ's bondslaves.
When the proclamation came abol-
ishing the custom of burning Hindu
Tidows, Carey left the pulpit where
he was about to preach to translate
the good news and spread 1t abroad
as quickly rs possible. Let such zeal
animate us in publishing even better
tidings.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
EPW0RTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20.
eur AeeountInn e Ger. ): tol.

Our Accounting II Cor. 5: 10Y.
Passages for reference: Cor. 4:
1-5; | Pet. 4: 6-13.
There are many theories about The
resurrection body. One holds that II
is the outgrUwth of an indestructible
germ in the present body; another,
that It is the result of a natural force
now In the body: another. that II is
from an ethereal body within the
physical. as the shell In the green
hazel-nut husk; another, that the old
body elements are gathered up from
the earth; another. that n is the lie.
suit of pre.arranged law like that
which brings the spring buds on
seemingly dead tree. But the best
theory Is that II is spiritual body
formed by our spiritual deeds Thase
deeds are not ghostlike Being kind
gentle. loving, helpful, forgiving,
brotherly and hopeful. they result in
spiritual life always because he
strove TO please the Father. If we
initiate him i'm this. looking always
for Gods approval--"Whether there.
fore ye eat or drink, or whatsoever
ye do, do all TO the glory Of God q
Cor 10: Gll-we will constantly dc
spiritual things. The spiritual must
he developed If We have . mansion
on the other eide Wha: shall the
harvest be? Matt 13: 39) What
progress have we made tho past
year? What of the new year?
Certainly this life is our school-day
age. We are busy learning, and If at
the end we can pass the examination
showing us to be the sons Of God,
we will find an easy and natural ac-
cess into his presence. An educa-
ton gives us not a store Of facts that
can be recited at will, but a de-
veloped, pliable and capable brain
that can manufacture valuable
thoughts We need not be successful
In business, but faithful rs Gods
stewards, to get his crown. Paul
alone uses the Roman judges seat
to illustrate the judgment. Other
writer's use "regal seat" God will
show no partlaNty. The case will be
decided on the evidence. What we
"are," made by our acts, not what
We "claim," made by our promises,
counts. Every one of us shall give
an account of himself to God" (Rom.
IA: 12). We need not worry about
the Johns: Follow thou" Christ
John 21: 2O-22).
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Tomato Figs.

Six pounds of tomatoes and three
pounds of granulated sugar; select
small yellow or red tomatoes; put
them in colander and plunge them
into boiling water for a moment.
Remove the skins; do not break the
tomatoes; cover the bottom of por-
celain-lined kettle with portion OF
the sugar; put in a layer OF tomatoes
and the remainder of the sugar: do
not have more than two layers of to-
matoes. Place the kettle on mod
crate fire and cook slowly until the
sugar penetrates the centre OF the to-
mato; lift each tomato carefully
with large fork or spoon. spread
them on a granite dish and stand
them in the sun for day or two.
Take them in at night before the dew
and put them out In the morning.
While. they are drying sprinkle them
several times with granulated sugar.
When perfectly dry place them be-
tween layers of waxed paper. II
done properly they will keep all win
ter and are one of the daintiest sweet
meats.-New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Blouse or Shirt Whist.

Every fresh variation of the shirt
waist can be relied upon to meet with
hearty welcome. The garment Is
such an essential one that no woman
thinks of being without a generous
number and novelty in cut and style
is sure to please. This one is entire
ly distinctive and fresh and is we'll
adapted to wasting fannels as well
as to taffeta and washable material.
Also the fashionable stripes make a
good effect when so made. AS illus
trated the material is one of the new
Scotch flannels simply stitched with
belding silk, but cashmere and hem
rietta as well as taffeta are much to
be commended, while no better model
could be found for the madras and
linen waists, which many women wear
throughout the entire year. The lit
tie revers at the front are exceedingly
smart in effect, yet involve no diff
Guilty, either in the making or the
laundering. and the yoke at the back
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
London,s First Balloon.

Tremendous excitement was caused
when London's first balloon went up
nearly century and a quarter ago.
The balloon, manned by q young Ital-
Ian named Vincent Lunardl, assembled
from Moorhelds on September IS,
1884, in the presence of more than
100000 spectators. All business was
suspended. the King himself setting
the example by adjourning a cabinet
counsel that happened to be sitting.
Vast crowds followed the balloons
course, some on horseback, in carts,
in chaises. bat mostly on foot.
Many were hurt in the crush, but
the only fatality recorded was the
death from fright of an old country
woman, who, coming out Of her cot
tage to sea what the excitement was
about, beheld the balloon just above
her head. On the other hand, Lu-
nardl undoubtedly saved one mans
life, a jury bringing in a verdict of
mot guilty" on q notorious highway
man in order that they, the prisoner
and the judge might rush out of
court to see the balloon.
The aeronaut descended eventually
near Ware, in Hertfordshire, where
his sudden drop from the clouds was
the cause of more astonishment and
excitement. Many of the spectators
swooned with fear. while others
urged the putting of Lunardl to death
on the ground that he must needs
be orcerer.-Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Peanut Waters.

Fer peanut jumbles or waters grind
a cupful of roasted and shelled pea
nuts until fine. Cream a rather lib
eral fourth of cup of butter, add
half cupful of sugar, using like
wise liberal measure. Add the pea
nuts and cupful of sifted flour.
Moisten the mixture with a scant
cupful Of milk, or enough to make
a stiff dough, about like pie crust.
Flour board and rolling pin. then
roll out the dough until of waferllke
thinness. These jumbles should be
so thin after rolling and cutting out,
that one can almost see through them.
Bake on buttered pans In brisk
oven, taking care that they do not
burn. They should bake until nice
brown and should when served be
crisp like Snaps" They are deli
cious with cup of fresh "brewed"
tea and slice of cream cheese.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
ALMosr sToLE ms sALMoN.

An unusual incident of particular
interest to fly fishermen is narrated in
a Latter to the Daily Mail from w.
Arthur Williams, OF Bodmin.
"a gentleman residing at Dunmere,
near Bodmin, was fishing in the
River Camel on Wednesday night, ="
Mr. Williams writes. HE hooked a
fine salmon on fly. but Immediately
a large otter darted from under the
bank and seized the fish.
-The fisherman thus had a fish and
an otter on his line at the same time,
and having stout tackle he was able
to engage in a few minutes exciting
sport. The otter, however, caught
sight of the fisherman and dashed up
stream. When the fish had been
landed by the angler the marks OF
the otter's teeth were plainly discern
ible on the shoulders of the fish. -
London Daily Mail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

can be used or omitted as is found
most becoming. The sleeves tucked
to form deep cuffs are both novel and
pretty, but are not obligatory, as plain
ones, gathered, can be substituted. !
The waist is made with the plain
back and tucked fronts and the yoke
and panel which are cut in one. The
panel is faced and turned back to
form the revers and the closing is
made at the left of the front. The
neck band finishes the neck and over
1t can be worn linen collar, as illus
trated, or a stock of matching mate
rial. The sleeves are in one piece
each, either tucked or gathered at
their lower edges, and are joined to
the straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
C2lsAESD fSzHAg 3
BHINTS FOR TIE
HOUSEkEEPERsI
,&10SSNQlA<-0S N- -SRazEA SH

Close up all bread and crumbs
tight so that mice cannot get into
them. Use tin cans and boxes when
ever possible.
Cut warm bread and cake with a
warm knife, which will keep them
from crumbling In the disagreeable
way hot bread and cakes have.
Do not fail to close the piano when
sweeping the room. The keys be-
come gritty when left exposed, and
the dust gets In the interior OF the
piano otherwise.
Clean the glass on pictures with
benzine, alcohol, or naphtha. II
water goes through 1t will leave
daub or stain. The others give q
bright, clear polish.
One should always wash lemons
before using them. What appear to
be tiny scales are the eggs of an in
sect. A vegetable brush is indispen-
sable for such purposes.
Flowers can be beautifully ar
ranged by filling a shallow tin pan
with wet earth and sticking the
stems in the sand. They will keep
as well this way as In the water.
Hang all the kitchen utensils as
much as possible In the air. and do
not put them up damp. They should
be set for a moment on the stove
to thoroughly dry, even after they
have been wiped.
Arrange the tray for the sick with
the daintiest of china and glassware.
and have the linen absolutely clean.
Sick people are apt TO be querulous
and fickle appetite may often be
tempted by dainty dishes.
Ants may be got rid OF by cover
ing plate with lard and leaving It
overnight where they abound. BY
morning the plate will be entirely
covered, and 1t Is easy to kill the
ants by immersing in hot water.
Meat should never be put away in
the paper in which 1t was wrapped.
as the paper will absorb much OF the
Juice. Agate or earthen dishes
should be used, as tin Injuries the fla
vor of the meat.
A teaspoon OF household ammonia
in warm suds win clean silver thor
oughly, and make 1t very brilliant.
II the silver is chased. use a small
brush. Rinse in hot water and dry
with linen towel. Ammonia is also
excellent for pplishing glassware.
The most satisfactory way to wash
ribbon is to put II In basin OF warm
water and rub 1t well with white
soap, then wash as you would any
thing else. While wet iron II on the
right side, and when dry rub It as IL
washing II until all the stiffness has
left 1t. then iron out the wrinkles.
Washed In this way, 10 win look like
new rihbon.--New York Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Rainy-Day Outfit.

Much attention is being paid to a
rainy-day outfit. Coats, especially,
can be made attractive when trimmed
with buttons, pipings. collar, lapels
and pockets. The person who chooses
brown for such an outfit may have
shoes, rubbers and cloth uppers
which protect her ankles from the
rain, umbrella, wrist bag anl gloves
all to match. Her hat should be OF
rough brown straw, trimmed with
quills, and her collar a stiff linen
one with laundry finish. and heavy
brown silk veil.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

OF o Chinese convert it was said
after his death. There is no differ
eucs between him and the BOOK "
4 Erahman once said TO a missionary,
You Christians are not as good as
YOUR Book II you were as good as
Your Book, you would convert India
to Christ In five years. What the
world needs is living epistles, and
epistles that are written as in the
Holy Scriptures, by the Spirit of the
living God. When the men are as
good as the Book, the world will
know that Christ is sent Of God
Il ONE Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Brekekekeks!

A man from pIrnett drove over
here with a wagonload of frogs In
a big box which he sold to local deal
ers at FIVE cents pound, the load
weighing $50 pounds live weight, and
bringing him s32 in cash. Frogs are
gathering in the spring holes in the
creeks these days for the winter hi
bernations and this man flshed them
out. They are most all big frogs
and are dressed for the market by the
local men. There were twelve bush
el baskets full OF frogs In this load.
Fox Lake correspondence, Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26

ally becoming and graceful. AS illus
trated crepe de Chine is combined
with guimpe portions of chiffon In
matching color and heavy lace and Is
trimmed with velvetribbon and heavy
lace applique. Almost every material
that is adapted to indoor gowns is ap-
propriate, however, and voile, mar
quisette and the many beautiful Lib
erty fabrics are all especially to be
commended. The contrasting yoke
allows of various combinations and
would be handsome made of silk
braided with southache if something
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Fudge Cake.

One cup sugar, two-thirds cup
butter, three eggs, one cup milk, two
and one-half cups -four. two heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; one
quarter cup chocolate, one-half cup of
English walnuts, broken up coarsely;
cream the butter and sugar together,
add the cup of milk, and stir in
lightly the -four, into which the bak-
Ing powder has been sifted Stir in
the chocolate, which has been dis
solved by placing in cup and set
ting in hot water. Add the nuts.
and, last, the eggs, which should be
beaten whites and yolks, separately.
New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-26
Cinster Of Rnscs

The weight of a great bunch OF
roses attached to the edge of the wide
brim Of a hat of Neopolitan, causes
the brim to droop charmlngly over
the hair near the back and to the
left. The remaining crown trimming
is a cluster of foliage and a soft silk
scarf, and a similar silken twist hides
the band that fits the head.