davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01

is visiting at the home of her son
Bert Langham.
Miss Hazel Aune of Redwood Fall
visited with Miss Dean McCorouo
dale last week.
At last reports A. M. Stewar
seemed improving in health during
his sojourn at Bemidji.
Miss Emma Draeger of Renville
county was calling on Mrs. A. M
Stewart last Saturday.
Miss Mary Calvin returned to
Hazel Run on Saturday last, after
spending week visiting here,
August and Alfred Evensen have
gone to Canada to see if there is any
land up there which suits them.
Rev. Herbert McHenry and fam.
lily of Kerkhoven were visiting last
week at the home of Isaac Leslie.
Mrs. Fred. Pease and children of
Belview were visiting last Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. Mary Pease.
D. Catalan of Mason City, Iowa,
is here looking after his share of
the crops on his fine farm south of
Delhi.
Miss Tena Leslie and her Sunday
school class enjoyed a picnic and a
days outing at North Redwood on
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Bolton, Bernice Tramm,
Floyd Steele and Robbie Engeman
were visiting over Sunday with rela-
tives at Hazel Run.
J. B. Doyle has purchased of F. j.
Tibbetts new Monitor wind mill,
which he is having put up on his
farm in Renville county.
Mrs. Dillingham; of Granite and
granddaughter, Gertrude Streeter,
are visiting at the homes of O. A.
Hines and w. w. Brewster.
Our carpenters, W. H. Parker
and A. H. Petersen, are busily en-
gagged remodeling and charging the
Carl Tillman house on First street.
Roy S. Peterson. agent at the Pa
chic elevator, was detained at home
at Gibbon last week by the sickness
and death of one of his little chill
dren.
Rev. M. R. Myers, ]. A. Lager
strom, David McNaughton and Miss
Lois Mclean were in attendance at
the county Sunday school conven-
ton which convened at Redwood
Falls.
Fred. Holt, who is connected with
the Cross Fuel, Feed & Transfer Co.
Of Minneapolis and who has been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01
NORTH REDWOOD

Edna Whitaker left for St. Paul
Saturday last.
Chas. Regal and wife spent Sun
day with Thos. Hosken
Mr.. and Mrs. Dansingburg were
Redwood callers last week.
Harry Davis and wife of Danube
spent Sunday with w. G. Dresser.
Maggie Hosken, who has been Wis
iting with Morton relatives, returned
home Sunday last.
Mrs. Martha Lindeman and Mr..
Arthur spent a few days at New
Avon and Wabasso last week.
sfMrs. Chas. Kuenzli returned from
the A. Y. P. fair Sunday evening,
having enjoyed her trip immensely.
Miss Patrica Farrell and Miss Poss
of Franklin are spending a few days
with Redwood relatives and friends,
Archie Whetston, who has beer
visiting for the past two months
with his aunt, returned home Fri
day.
Misses Frieda Page and Irma
Shoemaker returned home Tuesday
from MINNEAPOLIS, where they have
been visiting.
Miss Anna Neuenburg, who has
been visiting her parents of Wa
basso, returned Saturday forenoon,
accompanied by Jacob Neuenburg.
A. H. Page was kicked by horse
last week, which might have been
very serious had he been a little
farther away. to get the full force
Of the blow. Two ribs were cracked,
the doctor says.
Some people feed their cows hay
and grass, but the latest we hear
now is that the bovine of the neigh
Dor was just finishing fly net of
our buttermaker. Had he not had
a spry horse to get away. he would
probably have lost the horse also.
The O. M. S. had their meeting
last week at the home Of Misses
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01
Summons.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, IS. City of Redwood Falls,
Municipal Court.
The state OF Minnesota, to any police of
hcer OF said CITY, or to the sherif or any
constable of said county:
You are hereby commanded to summon
w. j Boyer and Emma Boyer, if they should
be found within the county of Redwood to
be and appear before the municipal court of
the city OF Redwood Falls, at a term thereof
to be held on Tuesday the fifth day of Octo-
Der, 1909, at the hour of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and answer to Lizzie H. Francois
and Herman q. SChmahl, copartners as
FRANCOIS q Schmahl, in civil action whose
complaint is on file in said court. and have
you then and there this writ
Witness the Honorable A. R. A. Laudon,
municipal judge, this 3lst day of August, A.
d. 1909
SEAL A. r. A. LAUDON
Judge of municipal court
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01
Application for Liquor License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RED

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RED
~ wood, Village of Clements-ss
Notice is hereby gwen taat application has
been made in writinr to the village council of
said village of Clements and flied in my Office
praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors
for the term of one year. comm ancing on Sep
TENDER 24th 1909 and ending on September
24th 1910, by the following person and at
the following place as stated in said application,
respectively, to-wit
H. C. Warncke, in the front room on the lower
floor of the two story brick store building stu
ated on lot twelve of block five of said village
Said application will be heard and determined
by said village. council of the village of Clements
at the council rooms in said village of Glenn
ents, Redwood county, Minnesota at a special
meeting of said council to be held on Thursday
the 10th day of September, 1903, at the hour
of 3 0 clock p M of that day.
WILLIAM NELSON
Village Recorder of the Village of Clements,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01
AT THE A. Y. P. EXPOSITION
BY STEAMER TO VANCOUVER
From first page

towing cribs which looked like mag
niied freight cars but which we
were told contained piles of salmon
destined for the canneries. Nearer
the port of Vancouver an immense
fleet Of white winged craft were
sighted, extending as far as the eye
could reach. These made up the
salmon fishing fleet, which num-
bered over 600 vessels of all sorts.
A few weeks before this fleet was
lined up on the day established for
the opening of the salmon fisheries,
and upon the official signal given by
the firing of a. cannon. all raced to
some favorite ground to put out
their nets for the important harvest
of what are known as sock-eye sal
mon. this season being better than
any for the past four years. AS a
consequence the canneries haye been
working night and day to take care
of the catch. Vancouver is at the
mouth of the Fraser river, the larg-
est and best salmon stream on the
coast.
Like other large cities on the Pa
cifc coast, Vancouver is enjoying
building that is furnishing employ
ment for great many people. If
the experience Of single night
spent there can be taken as critic
rion, Vancouver is more wild and
woolly than its competitors under
the stars and stripes. We saw and
heard more evidences of drunken
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-01

Mary and Anna Hosken. Several
songs were sung and two new MEM
bers were invited. The next meet
ing will be held this week. All who
wish to join please be present at s
o'clock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
&f hin WadJlaf.

Nlbert RnIiser binterlieB 5luei Seito.
mente. Sein Sobn beitreitet
ous leste oerielben, iuelhes in
Wien aufeeiest muroe, ais ungiil-
tig.
Hem- Oprf, 8. Oft. Ger an
lester Sonntag in @ien ourdS elbit-
moro seenoete iriibere beige Bet
tui1gsberollsgeber Ilbert Hulifcr iol,
ipie geitern bcfnnnt muroe, 5lpei Se'
itanlente binierlaiien bubcn. GlncS
herielben, ui,b srpar Dos dIterc. beiin.
oet iid nod Der grfIGruns oea Slna
ipaIts 2pi,is q. Nosncr III Den SGn-
scr oes. ,Sobnes, 6es Eobtcn. oeS bier
Iebrnocn EbriftiteaerS @ulter Eillis
fer, uno ictt Sicicu allm Mleinrrben
eilt,
Ger anmpf I'M Den Nod)loB miro
i'll ben bieiiaen nllO ben Oitreifiiten
@cridteu sefiibrt peroen," iogteEosr
ller acitern. oIas in @ieu 9eoifnete
Seiiament ip1re ielblt bonn ungiiltia,
lpcnn Eilliuer iib bel florem Gerltan-
De beiunoeu bate, ais er es inter
5cidnete. Inter Dem oItreidiid)en
Gcieee miiIien nGmlid Gltern ibren
Ginbern minoeltens Die Salfte DeS
@etrageS, Der ibneu eigentlif 5ltfom.
men lpiiroe, OILS Gilihttbeil %Iaiien.
llcbrigenS bot Der Toote weit mebr
binterIoiien. ais gclilcloet moroen lit.
Sein Yernlogen betrug iiber cine
Milion Collars"
3ie lesiere 0eballpiu1g 0es Gin
ipalis lpiro ourt seitern bon @ien
eingetrofienc 9epeidcn tbeilpeile be-
itdtigt. gtad) Oeuielbcn ipu Der @ie.
her gopofat Or. Heuoa, ein langiab.
riger 5rclno Buffers, feltgelteut
baben, Bob oieier in 8atfen Der DIT.
reibiihen Sauptitabt 100000 8ro.
ueil Depo1iirt bate, unb audi beoel.
tpnoe Gitmmen IN mlberen ellropdi.
ibcn Giran5initituten.
Su 9etreff Der 8abclmelonng, ooB
Der auf 10 traurige 8eiie geenoete
Monn atpei natiirlihen Sobnen Sab
resrenten bon je 10000 &ronen aus
aeiebt hobe, un0 Ser Mltter 0erielbell
einem SRI. &eiid, cine iolfe bon
5000 4ronell, erflarte Innolt Yos'
rler: .Nir jaben BON bieien ainoern
lnb ibrer Wutter nod ME gebort
iu1b ipiIien ni6t oh lie eriItiren. Gas
@eriidt. Bob CT ieinen leaitimenS oblt
init $4,000 abgcipeiit babe, lit ieood)
ltniinn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

mittag Die @ecroiaul9 bea anl &.
bieIes Mollots uer%itorbcnen @crrn -.
gu9uit Setter nom Sroucrboulc Nr.
3017, Oit.NoltimoreltroBr, aus ollf
Dem rSoubpn = Yarf Tricobot"
lie lette HllbeitGttc bcs Gntidlafc-
neil pliroe nit prdd)tigen Vlitnletl-
itiiden geihmliift. Slls 9obrtild)tru'
ger iInG;rtcn Die Serren Sanlel No'
Gle, @. 4. Wi1iamS, Sobn Sliper,
isra1if .. Goof, 6enrp Yeder uno
Somes Gliper. Scrr Seller wurbe
an %. Nopennbcr 1S49 IN 9rcnerba.
pen aebnrelll Gr fonlp crit inn MarS
bieies SahreS nad) Nmcrifo, Seit
etiua 83 SSabrcn mar er nit Sraii
tantharinc, gcb. Meper, perbcirotbet.
Hcbcn Der Wiinue binterlGBt er brei
GGdjter, oie 1Srallen Ibele Goof uno
slugilita Sliper unb Irl, @ilbeIminc
Seller iInb cineu Sobn Serrn alt-
quit Seller, ionic brci Gnfelfinoer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Mntter usrflaat Gntfibrcr ibres
SudDtcr.

~ rtn. 1nrff'S Sftnher
Sro, a;u;p Mcgbon,s INN Wr 4eS
,t2tnteee ttai.e ,SFt,en Gifhd Eot deoer
& Home0 ciuen iriihcrrn Spe,iul.
S,nli,iitpn bei einem sbeoter in Ser.
ien Gin. cine Nufloue meoeu gntfiib.
r,nto ihrer snd,tcr Morooret sirnp.
i'm, rrboben achtere If Jeff conn.
too perihpumben: lie idricb ihrer
N,utter cine 9orte. Die in Serien Sin
obocItcmpelt lit. oos lie lid mob( be.
f;nbr llno oliidlid lei. Woraoret lit
II sSobre alt.
-
@Hlte 1hr polh1lUe GIN
mdRoerer. Sle Solt'llorer Se,
!e9atei, ipeide Ole pleliaei' Soseh oeS
"Eolnlldeh 9fat~'ohaioi0loes perire'
rem, relleh peilte 5h Oct an gsohla9
VI M'hpahtee pe9l'''elloel' eohpeh
ton oeS villloes az. Sleleioeh ioeF-
Gen oeh Sl'ho mn Set'oiliaiill9 e''ler
aelplllcn SlilRf1e fiir Ole p'er ionoeh'
oeh pol'lHd]eil C1hfpanoefer et'hdeh.
Snl Saule Der eonoei't'oh nefoell o'e
Siane 1uri emo NaIlonol'e% olloentlon
III 2SalplHglull MI gtoi l9lo ellilpor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

Su)eluttilT uult lDTtIll OUlleil SSIH. \.
3itbor ell. neil er tic ulh lire uht
Ninher perloiiel bobc.
Gpernlon Ncepes bon Ser Maflcr.
Sirun &. Hccpeb Il 80. melcete &c.
tern i'll 9nnocsDerid)t ieincn Ban.
fcrott al. 9r Niebt lcine Sduloer
oui $32l3 unO icinc @utboben oui
$i0S4 atl.
Griter Wnm bes rTroh
inn. = Ger @eiangpercin sSrob-
linn" miro morgen icinen ~erItell
Wrnnm III Der iest beginnenbe.l
@inter-S oiion in Der rSrobiinn-
Sole" holteu. Gin Invertebrates nlu.
iifoliibeS Grograntm lit POM Giri.
gcltcn &obn II. &lein iiir Die 8sle.
gcnbeit alliaeIieQt noroelt, unb Spi.
ritltoienliccn5 . GomnliliGr Yeniomil;
g. Sbrcepcs miro eillcn @ortrag bal
ten, llll0 ea marbcll olld) belpeglifc
Supct Uedel9l luerpeIl.
&on SeeunoSo Ell. = Mad)
beinabe fiinfmonotlidem Nufentbolt
in ouSlanbiidcn @cpGiicrn febrte Der
l(cbungS3nllfuttcr yStoscn" geltern
NodnlittoG nod g,rultOcI Gope, Cur.
tiS,0op, 5uriid. Seit ieiner Mbiabrt
om 26. Moi legtc Der SHUTTER ctlpa 49,.
600 Wteilen 5llriid itnb beiltd)te Die
SauptbGfcn ON Observation-Disclosures
Gr trol 6llr rcd)ten Belt IN Ncp.Oorf
Elm, TIM an Der Slibion . 3lltonieier
tIeilltebnlen 81, tGnnell. 9ln Yoro oes
Suffers bcfultben lid ctluu 80 aooet-
ten Don DIR @unocS5pntltttcrihule 81
Irlnlbel Gore.
Ger Horoocuiihc 2lopooompier
cVrcSlul" iubr geitcrn Worgen INN
q llbr BON bier nod Wnlpelton, Ger,
lucitcr.
Mctbooitcu &ir1c Der
fnu t. - Gle TrllitccS Scr bildoil.-
metboo. 0remmount . Ipenlie Sir
dc al S%pnlelpon0 NDenl,e II. Gbale-
StraBe bdbcn ouS Mrhpcicn ibrer @e.
mcilbe oil bic prt6ooore-griebiihe
aird)c iiir bcl Ercia bon $4,000 per.
fault, Gic Mitalicoer Ser grie1iiden
Stride, 6ercn Seclioraer GpllItontill
Ncuroponlits it, bieltct bisber lire
@ottc5oici1iic IN elmer Sollc al 1Sop,
cite, llabc WuuitraRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Wcucr Mnicntcmpcl

Gas nNilipn Ibeater" al Der Sit.
Baltimore trobe gcbt raid ieiner
&nucubun1 cntgcNen. - Sic BON
Senrp Nrcnj mlaNeiiibric Gcforo'
ton ertuadt guficbcu.
Tas llellc ,@ilion Sbcoier" 9eht
raid ieincr Gollenbung c%ut1c9en.
Sebcm1 Ger in letter Bet bic Volilt
more. z traBe 5piid)eh Der Solioml'
II. Gaps troBe, poilirte, lit Die ihpne
ornarientale Sront ouiaefaaen, nit
oem bod iiber Dem @ebGuoe ragell'
ben solbanen Stern, lllb Woltdlcr
mag lid, erfunoist baben, ipaS bo@
lueroen ion. Ser Tomc .Nilinn" iii
groBen aoloenen Suhitoben aibt Ilti,
id)litB boriiber. Gs lit oos nerte v@il.
Jon 5beoter," Dos IN aiirae Dem Nu'
blifum ieine Sbiiren offnen miro.
lll,ter 2eitung bes riibmlidit be-
fansten Mrhiteften &cllS Eietib ii.
bas Ierrlihe @ebdiloe entitdnoen.
Mit grobem &unitiinn bot es iiberail
oas Hihti9e. gbiolut ieuerieit &c.
bolt, bietet es nit ieinen orainaleu
plaitiihen Iaforotionen eincn ber,.
lihen Gortruit 81 ocn biQigeu Stnd
Ger5ierllngen, Die man OH anoereu
Observation-Disclosures 10 bGlt.
fig finbet. Iie prahtuolen Wolc.
rlien bon unierem bcfonntcn Wii.
burger Senrp arenj, lpelher sic Sc
%foration BON Sbcatern 5u ieinenl
Spe5ialiod mad)t, ii6ertreifelt aGc5
bis iett 2%a9,meiene.
Sn munoeridoner Mbtonung ned.
ieln Die Jarben I'M Glfenbein-Gifeft
iilO reid nit @olo p~er5iert 5eigen sic
Geliaf-arbeiten lire id)oren 2inien.
Gie Eanele on Den @dnben iinb nit
oen Mtuien Der 3rogooie, Der aom6'
Die, oes Son5eS, Der Goeiic, Der Mll.
lit uno beS Irumos in mobrbait
fiinitleriiber Nusfiibrung geidmiidt.
lluter Der 2eitung oes @eih1ftss
fiibrers Srn. 5. g. Tiaon, melder
i'm 5beatergeiboit groBc Grfabrunl
gen geiaminelt, miro lif Dos n@il.
Jon Sbeater" in aiir5e ST. einem Ser
geiubteltan 9eraniisun9s Gtabiiiie-
mcnts nnierer ihoneu Monumentau.
Stapt porriifcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

20 Gin iclbitberieieInbe
9lumenfu It II. - Gie 6irulc
). 9olgiano & Son perfuuft eiu,
art 0lumenfGiten nit gorridtunl
fiir SelbiibegieBen ooer YSelbittrGn'
fiing". Ter &aIten bot eillen falitel
9noen. in meld)em Sd)rp1mne ert-
boltcn iirb, Denan bas @aiicr bllrd'
cine Gobre, Die aus Scr Grbc Des
@olteila berporrngt, 5ugefiibrt miro.
Gieie SdwGmnle aeben geraoc sanlll
6emd]tiafeit an Die obere Groe ob fiir
oos @ebeiben Ser Eilan5en. Ter
@aiisrbebGlter bca aaitens entbGli
genla @aiier fiir Die 3O.tdaiGe
oSrdnfune" Der Ylurneu. @er ioI1e
9InmenfaIten belibt, fam iein Saus
sniflieben uno einen Monat abme.
ieIlo icin. obnc beiiird)ten ju miijien,
oab Die Bflan5eI, abitcrbell. Die aa.
lten lino aus MetaIl ongeiertiat, Der
rotten abtr nldt.
GurioiitGtcn an Ser 6 II III.
berldn0er Sal /. = Inter sen
Scbensmiiroi9teiten, Die aui Der Dor
mlefreren Sogen in Cumberland,
NleganD County, Wb., eroiinetcn
Sair ailsgeitstlt iino, beiinbet iid)
cine Euppe. Die " Sabre oIt lit. Gle
aleiber oerielbcn iin6 bieielben, Die lie
Dor a Sabren dibotte, ols lie ser
oomaIs f6 Monote affen Mouia
8rapeS in 9efU Vriinspid, Mo., BON
Der @roBmatter berieIben eeidcnfl
luilrbe. Cine 80 Sabre alte Watruse,
Giacntbum Der Srail 9apiS Icaill.
ger pon entHbertdnO, erregt dud) GRO.
Bes Srterelie. 3 ore ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
BiIingual in Gestures.

There is a man who from a very
early age has lived in countries where
Spanish is the almost universal
tongue. From force of this training
he speaks Spanish perfectly. He has
not the slightest trace of an English
accent and persons who do not know
that he is of American parentage are
willing to believe that he is Span
lard. merely from hearing him talk.
He is so perfectly bilingual that it
shows even in his gestures. When
talking with English-speaking per-
sons he sits quietly and does his con-
versing with his mouth alone. Only
in case of making a point most en-
phatically does he use a gesture.
But the moment he drops into Span
ish his every word is accompanied by
a movement of the hands or arms.
1t is interesting to watch the change
from the English to the Spanish side
of him, because 1t comes so suddenly
He really can't speak Spanish without
gesturing. New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
Royal Beliefs,

1t is not only the ignorant and un-
learned who are superstitious. but
even such a practical person as the
German Emperor is apparently not
without certain amount of superstl-
ton. He has always been careful
that the ancestral cradle OF the Ho-
henzollerns should be used for each
infant member of his family in sue
cession.
This cradle is over two centuries
old and is of curiously carved black
oak. 1t is supposed to protect the
baby who sleeps in 1t from convul-
sions and other childish ailments.
Italy has a remarkable supersti-
tion. 1t is believed that dire misfor-
tune will befall the present monarch
IL the chamber of the dead King be
interfered With till at least two gener-
ations have passed. Therefore the
room OF the late King Humbert at the
Quirinal is shut, no one except men,
bers of the royal family being per-
mitted to enter It. Thus It will re-
main. silent and unused, like the
apartment of King Victor Emmanuel.
King Humbert's father, which is just
as 1t was at the time of his death,
some thirty years ago.-Tit-Bits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
Keeps Fighting Spirit Alive.

A large audience heard women and
the press discussed from the point OF
view of the dramatist, the war cor
respondent, the woman suffragist and
others at the annual press day" of
the Woman's Press Club, at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, New York City. The
guests of honor were Arthur Bris-
bane, Francis Whiting Halsey and
Mrs. Elmer Blair, president of the
New York State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. Nine. Won Klenner pre-
sided, and Miss Marguerite Linton
Glenworth was chairman of the day.
Mrs. James S. Clarkson was chair
man of reception.
James Creelman, who talked on
THE Press in Times OF War" con-
fessed that one of the hardest races
he ever had was with a woman cor
respondent on the way from the in
terror of Manila to send a cable. He
beat the woman by one minute. only
because she wasn't up to some of the
tricks he knew. Then Mr.. Creelman
told the women of the Press Club
they didn't do their duty In discour.
aging the war spirit
War means many things that
don't get into the papers," he said.
ut means cruel suffering for women
and little children. and the old. Now
no war is possible unless the people
want it, and the social adulation OF
the soldier has much to do with keep.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
Siberian Bread That Inebriates.

Since you don't live in Siberia you
need not be afraid. says III. Marion,
a Russian, to get drunk through eat.
ing ordinary bread. In far eastern
Siberia, in that region which lies be-
tween the sea and the river called
Mssuri. the humidity OF the climate,
as we'll as the soil, Is remarkable.
In certain districts the humidity
is so intense that there grows upon
ears of corn a kind of fungus matter
made of micro-fungi. AS result of
this sporadic excrescence the bread
made from the corn in question gives
all the results of an overdose OF al.
cohol In very humid climates the
phenomenon is likewise known.
though to nothing like the extent of
eastern Siberia, where whole districts
are affected by this strange kind OF
al .oholized bread. London Globe,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
Costly Hats Next Season.

Rumors of new hats are in the
iir, and the news from the other side
Is staggering. Those who ought to
know say the price of hats will run
high, for lace and genuine ornaments
are demanded. Cooked hats enlarged
are among the novelties, and they
must be built of lace, genuine French
Nechlin or Venetian, crown and all.
The trimmings permitted are big
knobs of gold studded with gems and
perhaps one spray of silk flowers.
such hat might cost thousand
1ollars, according to the lace used
and the style of the gold knobs.
Flowers are to reign, say the Paris
seers, and away with plumes, al
Brettes and the sweeping tails of
heavenly birds. Toques will be made
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
The Secret Of Happiness.

The moment we set about the task
II making every human being we
.ome in contact with better for know
ng us-more cheerful, more courage
,us. and with greater faith in the
tindness of God and man-that mo-
nent we begin to attain the third
purpose of life-personal happiness.
Would you possess the magic Sc
:ret of the alchemist which trans
.orms all things to gold? 1t is un-
Ielfishness-or, to use a better word +,
Ielflessness. He who goes forth bent
lpon being always kind, always help
'ul, in the little, daily events of life,
will find all skies tinted with gold,
Ill his nights set with stars, and un-
expected flowers of pleasure SPRING
ing up In his pathway. And all his
:ears shall turn into smiles.-New
Haven Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
Love in the Home.

Pity was poured upon society
women with childless homes by the
Rev. William Spurgeon, OF London,
Eng, who delivered an address on
"The Story of Christmas" before the
Sunday Evening Club in Orchestra
Hall, says the Chicago Tribune.
After reviewing the story OF THE
Coming of the King" as II was told
In the Dudley Buck cantata OF that
name. which was sung by the club
chorus. he dwelt upon the necessity
OF child love in happy home. He
declared the Hindoo theory OF the
sanctification of the child beautiful
and a not unnatural result OF the
history of Christ. God gives to man
and to woman His best gifts" he
said. when He gives them little chill
dren. Every child that comes into
our lives is the proof OF His love"
In speaking OF the Pity he felt for
the childless woman. he said;
''Mai,y OF them can blame themselves
alon... They do not want children.
They are the women who want q
good time. Is there one here to-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-04
The Old Fashioned Woman.


The old fashioned woman looked
we'll to the ways of her household.
She was not particularly ambitious
for career or a calling. She did
not know that she was downtrodden,
Or realize her ignominious servitude
to a false assumption of superiority
on the part of the unfair sex. She
found the homage and chivalry OF
mankind delightful and took it at its
face value. Nor did she trouble her
self about the potential reconstruc-
ton of the family on a new basis of
relationship. She was not struggling
to be recognized as mans equal, for
she found it tacitly admitted on all
sides that she was mans superior
She felt a deep and rational delight
in various concerns and enterprises
but these were not of such nature
as to call for the sacrifice of her first
and nearest interests, which were
maternal and domestic.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.