davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
TRANCE CAPTURES
 THE ROSE STAKE Two-Year-OId Equals Record
 for Half Mile ONLY ONE FAV0RITE WINS Long Shots Take First Money In Near 1y All Races At Aqueduct-Notter Rides Poorly On All
 His Mounts.

Aaueduct Race Track, N. Y April 16. The Rose stakes for 2-year-old Allies at half mile was the feature of racing here today. It was won by H. T. Griffins Ben Brush lilly Trance, at 15 to 1 in the betting in a common canter, in 46h seconds, which equals the track record for the distance. Trance beat Personal by six lengths, while the latter was a length in front of the favorite, Wild Pigeon. Only one favorite, Greene, in the fifth race finished in front during the afternoon Weather clear and cold; track fast. Summarizes:
 First race, selling, five furlongs-lda D.. 95 (E. Dugan), 4 to 1, won; Queen Marguerite, 1o1 tG. Burns), 15 to l. second; Sandal, 1o5 (Notter), Il to 10, third Time, 0:59 S-5.
 Second race, four and a half fur longs-Hoyle, 104 (McDanieD, to 1, won; FitzHerbert, 107 (E. Dugan), ? to 1, second; Voodoo, 104 (Notter), 7 to 1, third. Time. 0:52.
 Third race, selling. one mile-Donna, 1o1 (McCahey), IS to 5, won; Samuel H. Harris, 104 (BrusseD, to l, sec ond; Aucassln, 1o1 (G. Burns), IS to 5, third. Time, AZ.
 Fourth race the Rose stakes, four furlongs-Trance, 104 (Musgrave), 15 to 1. won; Personal, 109 (McCahey), 5 to l. second; Wild Pigeon, 104 (Not- ter), to B. third. Time, o:46 2-5.
 Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs- Greene, 1OS Fairbrother), to }, won; Dashaway 110 tMcDanieD, to l, sec ond; Chief Hayes, 1O7 (Flynn). 15 to l, third. Time, 1:29.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Rockstone, 100 (McCarthy), to 1, won; Zienap, 100 (Musgrave). to 2, second; zal, 1O5 (Notter), to ?, third. Time, 1:13 S-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah Showed Under.
Charleston Wins at Last.

Charleston, s. O.. April 16.-Charleston won the first game of the season this afternoon from Augusta, rain stopped the game in the sixth inning. Score: R.H. B. Charleston ........ oVO oo--o 4 Augusta ..... ... ll0 w. 4
 Batteries: Routh and Durlin; Schmick, Richardson and Carson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
Game Postponed.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 16.-Jackson- ville-Macon game called end fourth in ming on account of rain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
CLOSE CONTEST IN IOWA

Returns from 800 precincts in the Iowa
primary indicate that Senator Allisoa
has defeated Governor Cummins in the
fight over the Republican senatorial
nomination. These returns indicate
that the result will be close, but that
the majority will be with Allison. The
Allison men are claiming at least 10.
900. The Cummins men do not con.
Cedc this, but make counter claims of
about 10000. The result is SO close
and the returns SO incomplete that it
may take an official count to deter.
mine the result. The Allison vote
may carry with it victory for Car.
roll for governor over Garst. although
the returns on the Republican Cuber'
Material nomination are altogether in.
complete.
In the Seventh congressional dis
trict Prouty is leading Hull.
The DcDocrats nominated Fred +.
White for governor without opposition,
as they did the remainder of their
ticket. Claude X. Porter. former can
didatc for governor on the Democratic
ticket. was nominated for United
States senator without opposition
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
DOCTORS OPEN BIG SESSION
Oppose En1ctnent Of Laws Intended
to Abolish Vivisection.

N!viseCtiDn was discussed by dell.
pat's to the convention Of the Amer.
icaG MEDICAL association at Chi.
CagI and was the subject
al .isnitiCant action by the govern.
ING JCard OF the organization. BY "A
tnsnimouo vote the house of delegates )
approved a recommendations to the
board OF trustees to create a commits.
sion the sole duty Of which shall be
10 watch aud oppose the enactment OF
law intended to abolish ViviSeCliUn.
While this action was under consider.
atiua Dr ". b. Cannon, chairman of
n" section IN pathology, advocated a
ca'aIaign of education against OppO.
ncLt- Of the practice, whom he aC.
Cu,eI of untrlthiulness and isnor.
anCe, ana in another meeting-that OF
IN" lection on surgery OF an.
ma experimentation were being de.
Scri"'d by Dr.. Alexis Carrcl of New
YOrh. The resolution passed by the
house OF delegates was introduced
originally by Or. p. NJ. Jones of San
Francisco and was amended by Dr..
Frank Billings OF Chicago. and owing
10 an evident unanimity of sentiment
wa passed without much time con
sumed by discussion
The first general session was al
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
order TO Show Cause,

STATE or NLERA,EA, lIr,ho,,..
webster County III tEe OUHfy Court
~ county court held at the county co,,r,
roam ~ u, ahG 'oE said county Tuesdsy, Nav IoIl,
dann the matter 0: the estate OF susan l.. Baxter
On reading and fling the pe,jtio,, of S,ror n
aS nsS'ep Spy prs!ng that the instrument fled on the
last VIII and Testament OF The sai donoa De sne
aH n,ay @ Oe pIoYed approved. probared. allowed
niiu ma leeoIIed a. the last viii and Testament ot
me said susan l. Baxter, deceased and that tHn H
eAecullon or me instrument may be cOmmItted
ana me administration OF said estate nay Ia ~,
granted TO sarah VI Baxter as cxecutrix ' w
''ue'eai ra that Wednesday, the iOrh day OF Juno
=, ~. lss: at 10 O'Clock a. M , is assigIed ror
n,ah neat,hg sa.d petition when all persons inter.
e@s,eu @ III sa!i matter may appeal NJ A county
court to be held in and for said C9I,nty ana
shoTla oW GSHNe noi ss why the prayer Of petition
hemnen"y Of al! petition and the hearine
me,GS' IN .0iS Ie gwen TO- all persons Interested
der A. sq,u n naeI by pqblish hing copy OF this or.
ue, ue, ~ tnt fed ,l4ld Chief IA weekly newspa
reot rr, tt'nttu III sad county. for three successive
weeks rtior 10 said day OF hearing
LsLALI II - J. W. EDsos, Couuty Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
Features of the Days Trading ana
Closing Quotations,

Chicago. June Rain in Texas and
Oklahoma caused strength today in
the local wheat market, the July de
livery closing at net gain Of sc
Corn was up 1sMaic, Oats were 1sc
higher. Provisions were 2l2c higher
to 2l.G5c lower. Closing prices:
Wheat-July, 9lasH9li2c; Sept, SS
Corn July, 6S7sc; Sept. &c.
Oats--July, iG'Sc; Sept, $3.50.
Pork-July, $l3.70; Sept sl3.97la
Lard-July, $S,52is; Sept, $S.72'..
Ribs-July. $7.45; Sept, $7.67i!,
Chicago Cash PriCes-No. ? hard
wheat, $l.OOTl.o3; No. corn, 73iic;
No. 3 white oats. 52i .M53 &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05

dressed by Dr. Herbert l.. Burrell %
Boston. who made plea for cO.opcra
alton between the physicians and the
public and the education of the latter
in the matter Of sanitation. The even.
ing session was devoted to matters
touching the public health by Or. Will
lam :. Thayer Of Baltimore ami Dr
Charles Harrington Of Boston, Mass
The various sections held separate
meetings, at which scientific discus.
sions pertinent to The branches we're
discussed
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
BALLOON FLIES FAST
ker0nauis Land Near Clear
Lake. South Dakota.
Chicago Balloon Released at Quincy
ter Long Distance Voyage Fails to
Win Lahm Cup, but Secures Worlds
Speed Mark-Descends in Rain.

Forced to alight because of the heavy
rain, the Chicago balloon. owned by
Charles A. Coey and driven BY Cap.
tain G.. l.. Bumbaugh and Charles
l.eir hlijer. which left Quincy, ILL.,. at 8
y. n, landed in a. III. in the country
eight miles south of Clear Lake. s.
-, cOvering over 500 miles in eleven
ho""5 and securing the worlds speed
l",lrd. Captain Bumbaugh was bit
tory disappointed in not breaking the
Ions distance record and his failure
9 vim the Lahm cup. He said that
had ne not encountered rain he would
have outdistanced all previous records.
Leaving Quincy. the aeronauts went
west TO KirksviIle, Mo, and from there
5u" north. After leaving kirlsNillS,
nN.,ucr man i'm the balloon spoke until
ate alighting. When struck by the
storm Captain Bumbaugh made an as.
cent Of $500 feet, but could not avoid
il he then dropped $500 feet in one
i.,te.
Chitpr left Clear Lake for Chi
rag. Captain Bumbaush remaining
behind TO pack the balloon ready for
tho -cturn by rail. He said he would
make another effort to win the l-ahm
cup.
Il have great confidence in my bal
loon he said. 1T is a marvel. Not
4 oarticlc of gas escaped in the long
higtt which was without incident.
an oonfdent that this will prove the
iaat-st air vessel of the present age
and as soon as weather conditions
s"t..e will make another try for tac
long distance record"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000: strong and active; steers. $500
OTIS; cows. $3754i75; heifers,
$3.5Om6.25; bulls, $4,00m5.75; calves,
$2.50M6.3O; stockers and feeders, 1925
@5.40. Hogs-Receipts, 10000; 591Oc
lower: choice heavy shipping, $3.50
5.G2l.; butchers, $5.55Q 5.62H; light
mixed. S5.i545.50; choice light. $3.50
@56O; packing, $5,O0@55O; pigs
$3.75M5.00. bulk of sales, $5iO45.50
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; weak; sheep,
s4OO@5O0; lambs, $5,0096,l5; year
lngs, Sj400Tl5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, June 2.-Cattlc-Re-
ceipts, 1000; active, lOc higher; ma
tive steers, $J.00M7.OO; cows and
heifers, $3.0Oa G.l0; western steers
S3.5OM6.OO; Texas steers, $4,000 5.25;
Gamers, $2.25m3.50; stockcrs and
feeders. $3.oON5.25; calves, $3,25fD
6.25; bulls. stays, etc, $4,000 80
Hogs--Receipts l3,4O0; 5@lOc lower;
heavy. $500 5.i5; mixed, Sj,25d
$50; light. s5.l5m5.32i.; pigs, si2jG
500: bulk of sales, $5.25m 5,32la
Shecp-Receipts, 4,500; steady year
lngs, $4.75@5,25; wethers, $i4oa
500: ewes, $4OOa 4.G5; lambs, $571
165O
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
Sliqht Mishap to Vaderlan i.

The accident to the liner Vaderlanl,
over which considerable anxiety has
been felt on account of rumors that il
had gone ashore or had been in col.
lision with another vessel. is very
slight. consisting Of simple disav.
rangement OF its machinery The
steamer returned to Flushing after re-
pairs had been completed. AMI LETT
that port for Dover.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
Liability Act Valid in District,

The employers liability act.~ hich the
United States supreme count in Jan.
uary last held rcpugnant to the con.
stiiution OF the United States and
npu.entorcibla in the states. was held
constitutional as t. the District of
Columbia by the court of appeals
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
Second Series Of Storms in okIahom;

a second series OF tOrnadOeS and
heavy rains struck Oklahoma. lorna.
does are reported at HennesSy, Enid,
Frederick Cashion and Duncan;
cloudbursts from Weleetka and Tulsa
and a waterspout at Navina. The dam.
age b. the storms is as great a. the
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05

CedrinO, the noted ltalian autOmuDlIc
driver, was instantly killed on Pimlico
racetrack. Spectators saw his car
skid and turn over, three Of its wheels
being smashed, Cedrino and his
brother. who Is his mechanic, and
with him in the car. were thrown vio
lently against the fence, and, whil"
the brother was little hurt, Cedrlnr
dinl instantly Of broken neck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
Flood Ties Up Traffic at Billings

A n0od. resulting from Cloudhurst
west of Columbus, Mont, swept away
bridge over Deer Creek and carried
away more than a mile Of Northern
Pacific track. Train service into Bill.
ings from the west is at standstill
The foods between Columbus and HS
Timber are said to have been the most
disastrous ever known there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
Rev. Or. r. J. Cooke Re.Slected.

DR.. X. J. Cooke OF Tennessee was re
elected editor Of all the book publiCa
tionS Of the Methodist Episcopa
church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05

Frederick l.. wood, an eightpen.year.
Old aeronaut of New Haven, fell help.
less in the PaSsaic river ard was
drowned
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
AeRoNAUT DROWNED IN RIVER
Makes Parachute Drop and Become
EntangIed in Folds of Flag.

Entausled in the folds of a large flag
with which he hal made parachute
drop OF 1000 feet from balloon at
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05

CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHING FEET.
roniaa Mnahe mo your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, n
ing, swollen 'eet, A. all druggists and shoe
stores. shc sample FREE. Address. Alien \
olmsted Leroy, N !. "'N" ''
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
90 Chinese Prisoners Drowned

A large barge laden with Chinese
prisoners has been capsizcd in the
Amur river and eighty nine persons
drowned
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
EPNORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %.
Controlled by the Spirit of God.
Rom. 8. sill; Col. I, 9.

Rom. 8. sill; Col. I, 9.
Rom. 8. 5-11. This scripture con
Germ the two natures of eman, the
fleshly and the spiritual. Each of
these Is subject to a law" course
of action. There is a law" of sin
and "law" of spirit. Each law
has 1t own conclusion. The 'law"
of the flesh, or sin, concludes in
death. In this instance death"
does not signify physical wreck but
complete moral undoing. The law"
of the spirit, or life, concludes not in
mere continued physical existence but
in the largest possible expression Of
the human soul.
The spiritual nature not only has
its own inherent power. impelling
men to follow the best bent of their
being, but it Is reinforced by God
himself. For this reason the very
weakest of men may obtain complete
victory in the struggle between the
flesh and the spirit
Col. I. 9. This is a prayer for the
cultivation of the spiritual life. The
spiritual life is not matter Of
chance. 1t may be nurtured and
matured. 1t is something in which
God himself Is interested God i'm
parts himself He Is infectious. He
imparts his health and power to his
struggling children. He may be had
for the asking.
Every man has these two natures.
Between them there Is conflict, until
at the last the man is under the con
troll Of one or the other. The con
1ict begins early in life and 'contin-
ues in many instances until life's last
day.
In multitudes of persons there does
not seem to be much conflict. be-
cause either the fleshly or the spir-
itual nature Is In complete control.
Accordingly, men are earthly, sensu-
al, or bestial If the "law" of the flesh
rules them, or they are Christlike In
their words and deeds If the 'law"
of the spirit dominates them.
Often this conflict is sharp and
even terrible. Paul, who wrote
these scriptures, found the struggle
fearful almost beyond words. (See
Rom. z. 25.) Fortunately for weak
mortals. God supplements human
striving when 1t seeks to become
Godlike and to conform to Gods holy
! law.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
Leave To-morrow wIth cod.

Would it not be better to leave to.
morrow with God? That is what Is
troubling men; to-morrow's tempta.
tions, to-morrow's difficulties, to-
morrow's burdens, to-morrow's du-
ties.
Martin Luther, In his autobiog.
raphy, says; II have one preacher
that l love better than any other on
earth; 1T is my tame little robin, who
breaches to me daily. / put crumbs
upon my window sill, especially al
night. He hops onto the window sill
when he wants his supply, and takes
as much as he desires to satisfy his
need. From thence he always hops
to little tree close by and lifts up
his voice to God and sings his carols
of praise and gratitude, tucks his
little head under his wing and goes
fast to sleep, and leaves tomorrow
to look after itself. He is the best
preacher that l have on earth. III
W. Webb-Peploe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
LOCAL PAPERS STRENGTH.
4 Good One Need Have No Fear of
Outside Competition.

The LEGAL newspaper, II properly
conducted, can always dominate the
'ocal field. no matter how strong the
competition of outside newspapers
may be.
The local newspaper that amounts
to anything expends the most of its
energy In gathering and printing
home news. but its managers know
that while home news is Of the great
est Importance something else is re-
quired. The people want to be kept
Informed in regard to what is going
on throughout the State and the
country. They may not care for
lengthy reports of distant events, but
they do want the important facts.
Give them this news In condensed
form and they are content.
The big city dailies cannot compete
with the local paper in its own field.
They are not in touch with the life
Of the town. They cannot give the
proper perspective to the news. They
do not represent the place itself in
any way. They are Outsiders whose
Interests are centered elsewhere.
The local newspaper is a home in
stitution and les people take pride in
Its career. 1t keeps them In touch
with the happenings Of home folks
folks they know and see daily. It's
advertising columns are filled with
the announcements Of the merchants
with whom they do business. There
fore, they want and need It above all
other publications.
II the manager of the local news
paper knows his business and gives
his readers the kind OF news they re-
quire. he need have no fear OF COM
petition from outside newspapers, no
matter how large and strong they
may be. 1t Is only when he goes to
sleep on the job that danger threat
sns.---Editor and Publisher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
Temperance Notes.

Count Bismarck "The prevalent
use OF beer is deplorable. Beer
drinking makes men stupid lazy and
incapable
All champagnes, still wines and for.
eign liquors must be branded to in
dicate the contents and proof of alco.
hol, according to the ruling of Food
Commissioners Johnson.
The academic council of Stanford
University has been instructed TO pro-
hibit the use Of liquor In fraternity
chapter houses. student clubhousos
and other student lodgings.
Drink. the only terrible enemy
whom England has to fear.--Prince
Leopold,
Bjornestjerne Bjornson says:
when am engaged In literary work
never use alcoholic liquors; they
would only hinder me. The ideas or
fancies produced by alcoholic inspira-
ton are not healthy nor probable. and
are useles5 for my works"
Major-Generai George b. McClel-
lam "Had the officers united In set
ting the soldiers an example OF total
abstinence from intoxicating liquors,
1t would have been equal TO an addl-
ton OF $4,000 men to the avplias OF
the United States"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
CHRISTIAN NENDEAVORNOTEs
NOVEMBER TwENTv.sEcoNp.
Topie.---sonos Of the Heart-xil
Gratitude and How to Express
lt-Ps. 103.-(Thankseiv-

Topic.--songs Of the Heart-xiI.
Gratitude and How to Express
lt-Ps. 1o3.-(ThankseIv-
ing Day Meetine)
Gratitude of the heavenly beings.
Rev. 4: Sill.
Gratitude required of us. Ps. 25:
1923.
Gratitude in public. Ps. 35, 1927.
THANKSGIVING in private. Ps. 81: Z
IL.
Thanksgiving before meals. John
G: 10, II.
Gratitude for converts. Eph. l. 1G-
23.
Thanksgiving requires all that is
within us, all high qualities; not only
speech, but thought and memory and
reason and affection and earnestness
". 1.)
Simply remembering Gods kind
ness is enough; gratitude is sure to
follow. But do we often enough re.
view them? ". %
Let us be grateful for what God
has not done, as well as for what He
has done, for the deserved punish
ment that He withholds ". 10.)
Nature praises God; so do joyous
little children, and wise old men, and
the great hosts of heaven; but these
praises do not avail for me ". 22.)
Suggestions.
To express our gratitude In an
others words-David's, Whittler's-
is better than not to express 1t at all; 4;
but we can at least say that they are
our thoughts.
Much gratitude may be expressed
in song; but how seldom we think Of
what we are singing!
II Is well to think at the end Of
every day of the kindnesses done you
for which you have not expressed
your gratitude.
Gratitude may become a habit, and
then happiness becomes a habit
Illustrations.
Gratitude unexpressed is like a
photographs plate undeveloped.
If we say "Thank you" every time
the bread is passed to us at table.
why not every time we receive a
blessing from God?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
Passing Of Indian pnnccs,

OF all the Indian fiestas that of the
eagle dance is perhaps the most i'm.
portant.., During this ceremony a
young eagle, the symbol of power
upon earth, is killed and its spirit,
laden with messages, Joins that OF
the dead chief. This ceremony has
recently been held for the last time
In the history of the people. II has
always been a fiesta OF rare occur
renee, being held only in commemor-
alton OF the death of the ruling chief
or person OF great Importance. The
fiesta has not been celebrated for
more than twenty years and this
final one marks the death Of the last
OF the hereditary chieftains OF the
tribe and, in consequence, the passing
not only OF this title with its sacred
trusts of legend and history, but Of
this peculiar and mysterious tribal
rite. whose deep Significance is now
doomed TO oblivion. - Southern
Workmen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
An Essential to It.

One morning, few wee1s ago, az
South Jersey country physician
was driving through a village, he
saw a man, slightly under the influ.
ence OF liqnor, amusing a crowd OF
spectators with the antics OF his trick
dog. The doctor pulled up and
watched the fun a while and then
said:
Ny dear man, how do you man
age TO train your dog that way?
can't teach mine single trick"
The man addressed looked up, and
with that simple rustic look replied:
We'll, you see, it's this way: you
have to know more'n the dog or you
can't learn him nothin.' "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
When AInI,nmn wcnt nrr.

The Alabama State Senate at Mont
gomery was the scene OF extraordin-
airy excitement when the Statutory
Prohibition bill was passed by a vote
of 32 to .. Women and children
crowded the galleries and corridors
and even invaded the Senate floor It.
self, pushing the Senators from their
seats and expressing their enthusi-
asm in shouts and cheers. Lieuten.
ant-Goyernor Gray was powerless to
control the crowd. After the bill
passed the women began to sing
PRAISE God. From Whom All Bless
ings Flow" and as the sacred song
swelled in volume. the Legislators
stood up, uncovered their heads and
joined In the singing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
THE POLITE BOY.

James was going home from school
one day with some other big boys.
He saw an old woman with a large
basket In her hand. James gave her
his arm and helped her across the
crowded street. The other boys
laughed at him and asked him how
much she paid him for his services.
"Her pleasant smile and grateful
Thank you were worth more to me
than money" said James.
The boys who laughed at him were
so ashamed they said no more.--Jen-
ME Kane, in the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
RE1lclous REAnlMc
FOR THE QUIET HOUR.
rHE COR on PATIENCE.
%

I PLANTED once some precious seed
That grew into a heauteous vine;
But. for nv tender care long days
No semblance Of reward was mine
AT length its opening buds and bloom
RECALLED me with its rich perfume.
Down in little fertile field
I set thrifty tree one day.
Year after year ] watched 1t grow
And after wearisome delay
II cast its fruitage rare and sweet
In wondrous plenty at my feet.
Dear in the rar'en Of my heart.
All through the wears from early youth
The lord hath sown the seeds of Joy.
And love. and Righteousness and truth.
His garden still is desolate.
And vet the Lord doth watch and wait.
j. NJ Cavaness, in London Sunday
School Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
Filled with Love. .

Think what 1t is not to have any
thing but sin, to be full OF love to
every creature, to be angered at moth
ing, to be sure that all things will
turn to good, not to mind pain be-
cause 1t is our Fathers will, to know
that nothing--no, not If the earth was
to be burnt up, or the waters come
down and drown us-nothing could
part us from God who loves US, and
who fills our souls with peace and
Joy, because we are sure that what
ever He Wills is holy. Just and good.
George Eliot.