davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17
Treated For Pain In The Back.

The district attorneys office has
offered to issue a warrant for the
arrest of H. Storey, who styles him
self a physician of the chiropractice
school, and who is accused by tes-
timony given at coroner's inquest
yesterday of having been responsible
for the death of Domenick Permus,
San Bernardino farmer, one of his
patients.
According to the testimony of
Mrs. Premus, her husband was treat
ed for pains in his back. She affirm
ed that Storey laid her husband face
downward across two benches, and
placing a wooden spike against his
vertebra, pounded 1t with wooden
mallett. After this, Mrs. Premus
swore, the physician raised himself
from the ground while his hands
rested on the patients back. After
five such treatments Premus died.
The inquest developed that death
was due to a hemorrhage of the
lungs.-Los Angeles Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17

Or. Osler's theory that all men
reach the height OF their power at
forty years received severe setback
yesterday when Rabbi Barnett VOL
nisky danced with the agility of a
boy in celebration of his great-grand-
daughters marriage and his 10th
birthday.
In reality the rabbi was 10 years
old on July 81, but he postponed the
celebration Of his birthday until yes
terday, when his great-granddaugh
er, Miss Eta Wolinsky, was married
to Burnett Greenberg at his home,
9S Forsyth Street. In the presence
of children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, Rabbi Wolinsky dane
ed famous Russian dance in cele-
bration OF the double event.
Rabbi Wolinsky was as free and
easy In his motion as II he had not
passed the century mark by ten
years, and after he had danced for
twenty minutes, he displayed not the
slightest sign of fatigue. - N. Y.
Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17

more ridiculous than any comment Of
ours could make II.
Does Golfers expect to regain any
self-inflicted loss OF prestige by dem
onstrating thru suits for damages.
that II can be more artful in evading
liability for libels than the humble
but resentful victims of its defama-
tion. or does It hope by starting a
campaign OF libel suits to silence the
popular indignation, reproach and re-
sentiment which It has aroused.
Golfers can not dodge this public
controversy by private law suits. 1t
can not postpone the public Judg-
ment against it. That great jury. the
Public. will hardly blame us for not
waiting until we get a petit jury in
a court room, before denounctng this
prodtgal detractor of institutions
founded and fostered either by indi-
viduals or by the public, itself.
No announcements during our en-
tire business career were ever made
claiming medicinal effects" for either
Postum or Grape-Nuts. Medicinal
effects are results obtained from the
use of medicines.
Thousands of visitors go thru our
entire works each month and see for
themselves that Grape-Nuts contains
absolutely nothing but wheat. barley
and little salt; Postum absolutely
nothing but wheat and about ten
percent of New Orleans molasses
The art OF preparing these simple ele-
ments in a scientific manner to OBJ
tain the best food value and favour,
required some work and experience to
acquire
Now. when any publication gees
far enough out of its way to attack
us because our advertising is med
ical." it simply offers a remarkable
exhibition of ignorance. or worse.
We do not claim physiological or
bodily results of favorable character
following the adoption OF our sag-
gestions regarding the discontinuance
of coffee and foods which may not be
keeping the individual in good health.
We have no advice to offer the per-
fectly healthful person. His or her
health is evidence In itself that the
beverages and foods used exactly fit
that person. Therefore. why change?
But to the man or woman who is
ailing, we have something to say as
a result of an unusually wide expert
ence In food and the result OF proper
feeding.
In the palpably ignorant attack on
us In Golfers. appeared this state.
ment.-"One widely circulated para
graph laburs TO induce the Impression
that Grape-Nuts will obviate the me-
ccssity OF an operation in appendi-
citls This Is lying and potentially
deadly lying"
In reply TO this exhibition of--------
well let the reader name II. the Pos
tum Co.. says,
Let II be understood that appendi-
citis results from long continued dis
turbance In the intestines, caused pri-
marily by undigested starchy food,
such as white bread. potatoes, rice,
partly cooked cereals and such.
Starchy food Is not digested In the
upper stomach but passes on into the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17
Gold Coins In Marble Head.

M. Rodin bought recently in an
old curiosity shop in Paris an an
cient marble head of a map, and as
the face was rather knocked about
he sent 1t to brother sculptor for
repair. When the work was done
this friend got into a cab with the
marble head and drove toward M.
Robins studio. On the way the cab
came into collision with motor car
and the head rolled out into the road
and was smashed to pieces.
The sculptor picked up the pieces
and found in cavity of the skull
twenty gold coins of ancient date and
considerable value.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17

The purpose Of punishment is not
TO inflict an endless pain, but to
awaken the soul of the offender to
his own folly. II Is Just as much
a manifestation Of Gods paternal
love and care as the most pleasant
experience OF life. Punishment must
be inflicted that is long ana severe,
but underlying 1t is Gods unconquer-
able purpose TO save. Rev. r. 70.
Sykes, uniyersaIist, Denver, Col
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17
Wanted An Order Too.

"At a tea," said a Washington
woman, "the late Julia Magruder
told us story about little girl
whom she once took out to luncheon.
At the luncheon's end Miss Magruder
handed her waiter a $40 bill, and
the man brought back on a plate a
great mound of greenbacks and sill
yer. The little girl looked at the
huge mound of change longingly:
If you please, Miss Magruder, she
said, 'I'll have plate of that. too "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17
DO SPIDERS Sleep


The question, do spiders sleep at
night?" is not easy to answer. ]
have made a careful observation OF
the sleep of ants, and that could
readily be done by watching colonies
in their artificial formicaries. 1t Is
almost impossible to deal with spiders
In the same way. l would answer.
however. in general terms, that spid.
ers sleep, as all animals do, and
doubtless parts of the night are spent
in slumber. Many species, however,
prey on the night-hying insects, and
so must be awake In order to catch
their prey. II you will watch the
porch or outbuildings OF your home
on summer evening you will be
likely to see an orb-weaving spider
drop slowly down on single thread
In the gathering dusk Of the evening.
From this beginning a round web
will soon be spun, and either hanging
at the centre thereof, or in a little
nest above and at one side is the
architect, with forefeet clasping what
we call the trap line" and waiting
for some nlght-fying insect to strike
the snare. In this position spiders
will sometimes wait for hours. and
1t is Just possible that they may then
take little nap. They Nigh. easily
do that and yet not lose their game,
for the agitation OF the web would
rouse the sleeper. and then 1t would
run down the trap line and secure its
prey. Some species OF spiders do
the chief part OF their hunting at
night, and there are some who chiefly
hunt during the day, but as rule,
these industrious animals work both
day and night.--From Nature and
Science, in st. Nicholas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17
A Natural Inference.

Mr.. Roxton with morning paper)
Cad! Fastsett's auto was wreck
ed last night and the six occupants
were badly hurt.
Mrs. Roxton-Poor Mrs. Fastsett!
/ wonder how she received the news.
Puck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17
DELAYS Are Dangerous.

Young Scads-I don't want to go
to college, dad.
Old Scads-You'll have to, my
boy, because you can't afford to neg
lect it. l had to give a college a
million last year in order to get my
degree.-Puck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17
Risky Acrobats.

Kind Lady-What is your father,
little boy?
Tough Kid-He's a acrobat, mum.
Kind Lady-What kind of an ac-
robat?
Tough Kid-Porchclimber.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17

A man who seeks an excuse for
neglect or delay concerning religion
can and such excuse. The man who
seeks religion with his whole heart
will find It. Don't stumble over your
halting brother; don't get IN the way
for him to stumble over you. Bishop
Fitzgerald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17

Rounder-Wedderly wasn't at the
stag party last night, was he?
BoCnder-No; he was stormbound.
Rounder-Why, there wasn't any
storm last night.
Bounder-Oh, yes. there was. His
wife had a brainstorm.-Chicago
News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17
1t Would Seem So.

Gyer-Speaking of the seasons,
summer is the pride of them all.
Myer-How do you figure that
out?
Gyer-It goeth before q fall, you
know.-Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17
Couldn't Fool Him.

Waiter Tin restaurant) Would
you like plate of green turtle soup,
sir?
Uncle Hiram-Gosh, no! Eff yew
amt got no ripe turtle soup, I don't
want any.-Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17
A Naughty Baby.

Tommy-Ma. baby is naughty.
Mammals his own cake finished?
Tommy-Yes, ma; and he cried
while was eating that, too.-Punch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17

We should acknowledge God mer-
ciful, but not always comprehensive
We should accept our lot whatever II
be, and try to render happy that OF
others.-- Charlotte Bronte.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17

hamburg street theme
heavy and they took and under him and he sat
operated %% Ans. aaf the and %y % S6. ~ s 3 0" CO.
The text and the attendant circumstances illustrative Of the law
maintained
, Moses relied God God placed His confidence in Moses
Tor story The nter,re9o them all was Inevitable Their inter
movement mem ga So % pas God @ RU not @ ea % s S 10 t @ u success @ @p OH @
ton of Aaron and %r and Joshua an the Moses mad no eT
Sd na1S & T & a[Tn d ana % m @ TO inc Inc sd 1sT TO @ wa T @
No. 0Pe s to & do the 0e mans work but each @ man did his g SwS
And m tbe % @ % o sOa a IN eS S own way ana IN his own station
will tho s law Of M al @ Turn @ % So ySu % S Ssd & g0
hs h nS @ ' that IN tine we & Shades apov will a
on IT By he and % Sf % % % @ %S
the tree 1e 44d se a % eoS e mensss R nS % nd u
Impoverished and impaired and
operation the natural oe manifest about
@
day
evsf Nothing
trad nsmsss
souy mutgd @ Of men and women in the fields and the shops
the com necessities Of life Their opera
otherwise is it in mechanics All dependent
nd smallest 3 essential Portion 81 %9Saa & device w % mar the han
useless
and construct but all its parts do not you fail to attach to
And SO it is in military affairs An wins it wins at all
Gga and d @ G Wellington @ m deafness b fame tR @ might on the ne at
Man9o @ For the same @ spirit and and law Of cooperation that sent Bncf her
@ on % mpendns @ IL @ d @ made @ @ fbe % old Guard @ % 2 with % Go @ nS @
S9q Gysh S ] @ pas d Ros'9 % & to T' n Rp
ton is essential in our social life 10 man can live apart from society
me 1ood W M b as Tnnst b S concern 81 an and bs % rso os 81. the
sociade @ each part
G @ S Gd C% 0 ndydn factor tn a the so G DO % 6
social order
pa E tie a aroa
the Of God above heads The contemplation what would
action influences maintain eaabrum
inspires Ceaseles3 maessaly roiselessy so
sT ety @ tn he P s~s 1 that operative
a6f 1f through Snartsd ra
as
ompacted and become largely
SIsaR's6 %Gosa % & % ds1 ad W whose % ar the
d a. s r$sd y 9s rsS RsoR g. and
eFc coopeaqn Ne rslgnine order Of sellse4s
ont sah combinaton newer could lived at
unphosophica the
cooperation
Sna S % @ % in % b bUh @ % @ living Cod Who hath revealed HIM
s nt sI eb @ % Of enai por II ea And our cooperston as
Shstans must De II mus LOT - wen as or
oeS'rGct @ III mus @ coniinno @ m in ng as as b everywhere in
We ally
ergo to the
o
We fail should.
The Christ do that @ work to which
for cooperation have stipulated essential among themselves
the will
do
the
Tonga
church
the
the
positively interested in everything that makes for the veal of
peoples Moses got weary and he Of and
tired Even shepherds grow agued 1t hard
Of in
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17

Paris is experimenting with what
Is called steel pavement. 1t is really
a concrete pavement reinforced with
steel framework. The metal part
Of the pavement is a plate OF per-
forated steel, with strong bolts of
steel running through 1t between the
perforations. Each section has some
resemblance to a steel harrow, only
the prongs project equally, on each
side. and they are square and blunt.
1t win be superior to asphalt in ulti-
mate economy and TO wood both in
the better footing that 1t affords to
horses and in the fact that 1t will
not admit OF dangerous ruts develop
ing. The sample laid cost s5.40
square meter Ia little more than a
square yard). but when the work is
done on a large scale it is believed
tho price can be cut to about $3.50.
The origin of the great hanks OF
Newfoundland is said to have been
In the boulders carried down by Ice
bergs. The bank Is 600 miles long
and 120 broad.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-17

Christian living Is living raised to
IT, highest power.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
AMERICANS WON'T WORK, SAYS sMooT
Homes Financial Troubles Will Teach Inem
Lesson.
IFror, The Tribune Bureau

49,. = M ~. so-"The Americans won't
work anv more They so busy specuia''As "i'4
ewing IN live off Of each other that they nave
abandoned labor and the foreigner cohec's 'no
wages and sends the money abroad
1ss, a. ,ba arraisnment of the nation delivered
b,y Senator Reed Smoo;. of Utah. at 'he "hi'e
IIo,.a ,odav Senator Smoot laid much OF the
h,ars for the present financial strngeacy upon 'he
shoulders of his work -no-more couhusihe4' anu
said he hoped the money troubles ~ou'o 'ea0h
them lesson 1900.
..out in nv state and in the surrounding states
Won cannot find an American laborer- SAID MI
sn,ot "Au the work is performed by Foreigners
,o.,, Greeks at present, and the moment they get
their nav they ship every cent OF II that theS can
snare from their bare living expenses 10 their
homes in The old country That means more
Crooks I do not think that the postal BANK as
suooested by Postmaster-General Meyer. or any
other scheme Of government guarantee would Keep
tho. roonev from going across the ocean II the
foreigner is paid more money than he actually
,seds to live on he will serd II home Perhaps the
arapciaI panic will teach lesson, and some
time IN the future the Americans will go back to
work In the last few years our people have been
too busy gambling and specuating to do any real
work They have been too much engaged in rob
bing each other.
Senator Smoot said he advocated q currency law
which would allow the expansion Of the volume
of money In emergencies. and believed that such a
law would be passed by the incoming Congress-
This e7ergency currency should be heavily taxed.
at least per cent" he added. so that 1t would
vanish as soon the panic was over 4.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
Broadway, 9Th and 9th SITS.
DEPEW AFRAID TO SNIM.
Causes of Financial Trouble Too
Deep for Him.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. i

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Depew called at
the White House to-day and discussed the financial
situation at length. but when asked 10 express
himself on the causes OF the present furry In
money and the Presidential succession he fed
the financial troubles" he said you Invite me
into a sea broad deep and so stormy that
/ do not think I'll try to swim
How about the Presidency" he was asked
'Oh that's another sea-" he replied.
Before fleeing from the tempestuous waters OF
the two oceans, the Senator said he favored the
currency plans advocated by the New York bankers
and the New York Chamber Of Commerce. (which
are much alike. though slightly different in form.
he said.
We'll have currency legislation this session.
After living under financial laws for fifty years We
can't change them In fifty days. Whatever we do
should be accomplished only after the most care
ful consideration, for it's a very serious matter
indeed II would be better 10 have new cur
rency legislation at ali than TO put through some
thing hasty and i'll considered am in favor or
an asset currency that be expanded IN ener-
gencies like the present Germany, France ana
Canada all have schemes of this sort which seem
to work we'll. Canada may increase her currency
in emergencies TO the extent of about s6o.oooo II
I am not mistaken in the figures. and never Ee'
has she been obliged to issue TO the limit Inc
emergency currency should be heavily taxed III
1t Is it will be used when it is badly needed anu
will be retired automatically soon as the neea
for II has passed
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
GOV FREAR ON HAWAu'S NEEDS.
Saws American Laborers to Replace 0rientals
Are Wanted.
From tn. Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Nov. 30-Goverror w T. tTear OK
Hawaii called on the President to-day 10 olScuSs
l.etsfa-fo, the administration wishes enacted for the
good of the islands The Governor viii remain IN
Washington about two weeks and hopes 10 lntcresI
he holders OF the pursesrrings In Congress suhl-
,aeu+lv 70 insure the passage OF severat nauc neeo
ed bills
We are trying very hard 20 replace the Orlen'A.
lshore-s In Hawaii with more cesiraple Glass oi
aliens from Er-cp>" re said I'VE nave stcceeo,'
in getting number OF Portuguese and Spaliiaius
who are proving themselves excellent cltl@eiiS A
valuable laborers II could get more Americans
IN the islands * would be great neip loVaio oie
end desired II they could hire them, the planters
would prefer American iaborers, and the ofiii'a49
nor finding work would leave OF their own accoiu-
4 large number Of japanese women nave 'eei iiiA
ported within late years but the men, OF COURSE
ur45onsirata We need more money from congress
10 carr on the business Of the government out
there 10 advantage but up TO the present we nave
had no real cause for complaint on the ground oi
Congressional parsinony-
The financial panic has hit Hawaii but not SO
hard rs II struck the states. None of the banks
stopped paying out real but business IN gen
eral suffered We are Just bending cur ener-
gies toward developing pineapple plantatons
Large csane.Ies have been established, and. as IN"
p,neappIes are declared by experts TO be the best
raised anywhere IN the world, there is big future
ahead fer the industry. Rubber plantations nave
also been started with every prospect OF large re-
surns TO the investors
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
SUICIDE IN HOSPITAL
Wealthy Patient Uses Gun IN
Szced,sh Institution.

Thomas Armstrong. seventy-one years cid.
manufacturer of leather findings living at No.
$50 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn. shot and killed
himself yesterday afternoon while confined In
of the wards OF the Swedish Hospital.
Brooklyn His death is being investigated by
the coroners' Office and by the police.
Armstrong was found lying at Franklin and
Lexington avenues yesterday morning and taken
to the hospital In ambulance. where IL was
said that he suffering with la grippe When
his clothing was searched fully loaded .3s-cali-
bre revolver was found. When attempt was
made to take the revolver Armstrong objected 50
strenuously he was allowed to retain the weapon
and keep It under his pillow One Of the nurses
went in to see him aoout o'clock and found
him all right. When she returned In fifteen
minutes she found him dead He had held the
revolver under the bedclothes so as to muffie tae
sound ana shot himself In the right side
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
HOME FAT REDUCER
Works Rapidly and safeIy-Requires No E1ercisin
Anows Won to Eat What You Like
Cut This Out

Works Rsnsdiv and 6afeIy-Requ1ros No Exercising
and ATows You Eat What You Like
Cut This Out.
For the benefit OF those VINO w,sn 70 reduce
their f,est quickly end safely. We Will give the
receipt and directions In full for q simple house
hold remedy that can be obtained at trifiing
aost from any good drug store: 1-2 ounce Mar
unola IL ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and i-2 ounces Syrup Simplex All three are
cheap and wholesome. out you should take care
70 get an unbroken package 30 that you get
Marrnola and not a substitute. When you get
none rnix the three together by shaking them
together Ia a large bottle and take one tea
spoonful after each meal ana At bedtime.
Follow these directions and you will have the
best fat reducer that money can buy. II VIII
ssks Of the flesh at the rate OF at least two
bounds a week without dtsarranging the stom-
ach causing wrinkles, while. best of ALL no
exercising dieting Is required to help 1t out
1 oo can get results and at the same time take
k5inxs easy and eat what you lke-aS much as
hfs-and uha0svar yoN ukA
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
INSISTS OHIO IS FOR TAFT.
A. l. vorys Says secretary's Friends VIII
Welcome Test with Foraker

c.o,,,,nus Ohio. Nov. SO--A- l. Vorys. canpaieh
onarer for Secretary TAFT, said to-day resaroiiie
sH1ator Foraker's Presidential candidacy;
"Obo Republicans have determined their oho'e =,
and this preference is for Secretary lan' -
-. hv the attitude of the press of the s'ate'
-, ~, n,,h,i5 ami nv private expressions OF state
offc;als Congressman, state legislators and nun
dreds of other active party men. and by the M
dorsement of Taft by the state commi1tee' W
numerous county committees ana py otnet VI san"
-.tions of Ohio Republicans The friends OF Sec
ratarx Taft AS ! have repeatedly said. will wei
come an early opportunity to submit the question
iretly 20 Ohio Republicans their representatives
in state convention
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
WOMAN SET FIRE TO HERSELF.

po,,s,own. Penn, Nov. 3e-Despondent because
., continued III health and suffering from mentA'
ot~at,on Mrs. Charles Miller. the wife OF
., ,arn,sr of Fr1cks Locks two miles east
:, here poured a gallon Of coal oil over her oooy
and lighted il to-day. She then ran TO the oaln
-t,a-a her husband was milking cows, ana, seeing
,er afro. he seized pail OF milk and tnre" .i.e
me- -. o,er her Neighbors rushed TO his assist
the Aames were extnguished Ihe
.o,nan who will die. had made two previous ~
. q. vi, herss,f in the last two weakA
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
Health and Strength Restored.

Mrs A. Z. Stouffer. Capioma, Kansas. writes;
"Peruna has given me health and strength;
It is the best medicine that was ever made for
women. Ny friends say they never saw such
change in q woman. I talk to every one about
Peruna. 7 cannot say too much for 1t
Pe-ru-na In Tablet Form.-For two years DR..
Hartman and his assistants have necessarily
labored to create Peruna In tablet form, and
their strenuous labors have Just been crowned
with success People who object TO liquid medi-
cines can now secure Pevuna Tablets which
represent the medicinal ingredients OF Peruna
Each tablet Is equivalent 10 one average dose or
Peruna.
L. Korr Druo 8 isf for Ere
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
SENATOR coHALAN's SUIT GOES ON.

The trial of the suit to recover 100000 damages
from, 1.-The World by State Senator John P Coha-
Ian was continued in the Supreme Court yesterday
before Justice Brady and jury. Cohalans suit
is based on an article commenting on the action OF
himself and other Senators IN voting against the
ar,ovaI Of Otto kelsey an State Superintendent Of
Insurance.