davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
uuDs AND ENDS.

Aluminium is now being rolled
T. inner than tinfoil.
The railways OF Japan will make
about S4,25O,000 net this year.
Mining has been followed in tho
lrtish Islands for more than 900
Years.
England's turbine feet now in
'ludes 81 warshlps and "A vessels OF
q merchant marine.
The city of Seattle pays n bounty OF
Wo cents each on rats caught in tho
ny laboratory.
An extensive deposit OF coal on tho
island OF Spitzbergen. In the Arctic
Circle, is being developed with AmerI
Surgeons OF the Rockefeller Iacti-
'lie claim to have successfully re-
laced an injured knee With one ta-
en- from another man.
MIX may be kept for month by
,iuing TO II at temperature or i2i
degrees r. i.3 per cent. by volume of
\ per cent. solution OF hydrogen
peroxide.
Gas and gasoline engines are
gardualiy driving windmills out ci
Holland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
A Collar Case.

A novel collar case for holding the
little turnover collars which every
girl wears nowadays is made of buck
ram. 1t is about six inches wide and
two feet long, and is bound all round
by ribbon. Inside are two bands Of
silk elastic of the same color, and un-
derneath these the collars are slipped.
The advantage of This case is that it
does not crush when thrown into
drawers with other articles, the buck
ram being firm and unyielding. The
case is rolled up and tied with a rib
bon fastened to one end. The collars
and cuffs intrusted to it's keeping are
warranted to keep unwrinkled till
ready for use, which is more than
can be said for most such cases.
Boston Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
@s7s, 80
YR0ML HtkPSY
Mtbercd jpr rbe, 7
QUIET hoURI
MARTHA OR MARY. .

I cannot choose; should have liked 80
much
TO sit at Jesus feet,-to feel the touch
Of His kind, gentle hand upon my head
While drinking in the gracious words He
And veto serve HimI Oh, divine en-
ployl
To minister and give the Master joy!
10 bathe in coolest springs His weary feet
And wait upon Him while He sat at meat
Worship or service--which? All, that is
best
To which He calls me-be It toll OF rest;
To labor for Him in lifes busy stir,
Or seek His feet a silent worshiper.
So let Him choose for us. We are not
strong
To make the choice. Perhaps we should
go wrong,
Mistaking zeal for service-sinful sloth
For loving worship-and so fail of both.
Home Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
II is Hard to BE Rich and Good.


Why should material prosperity af-
feet unfavorably the righteousness of
the people? Is it not reasonable to
expect that those on whom a benefi-
cent creator has showered His bounty
in an unusual degree should be drawn
nearer to Him and become more dill
gent In their obedience to His COM
mandments? The bounty of His
providence calls for larger gratitude,
stronger faith, more constant obedi-
ence. What shall we think of a son
who has been highly favored by his
father and granted every wish turn
ing away from that father to spend
his substance in riotous living?
Yet Is it not true as a rule that
those who have received most are the
most ungrateful? Do not the sons
of indulgent parents often turn out
badly? Have not the children of
luxury generally made shipwreck of
life?
The same is true of nations.
Abundance brings luxury, luxury be-
gets corruption and corruption ends
in ruin. Mr.. Wesley had hard work
to persuade the people called Metho-
dists to live as well in prosperity as
they did In adversely. His doctrines
made men upright and industrious.
Industry and integrity were followed
by prosperity, and prosperity almost
certainly caused religious decline.
Many of the followers of Mr.. Wesley
became prosperous, and prosperity eX-
erted its natural effect on their lives.
He found remedy. He adopted and
promulgated three rules: First,
make all you can; second, save all
you can; third, give all you can. Ad-
herring strictly to these rules anyone
may become prosperous without dam
ser to his spiritual life.
The American people have reason
to be on their guard against the ruin
which has overtaken other nations.
We hear much boasting of unparal-
lelled prosperity. We see evidences
of the increase of luxury which such
conditions begets. We cannot help
seeing the overwhelming corruption
following upon the heels of great
prosperity and national indulgence.
What shall the end be? America is
not land of destiny in such sense
as to be exempt from the operation of
the unalterable law that whatsoever
man soweth that shall he also reap.
He that soweth to the flesh shall of
the flesh reap corruption"
The times call for larger liberality,
for deeper gratitude, for more COM
plete conservation. We are not own
ers, but stewards. We have nothing
which we have not received. For
every talent we must all give ac-
count. Much will be received from
those who have received much. If
churches grow wealthy, preachers
amass money, bishops lay up treas
ures upon the earth, Christians be-
come sordid and covetous, while the
world lieth in wickedness and ignor-
ance, no dignity or sacredness of Office
will save anyone from that word
which is so terrible in the parable:
Thou fool. Christian Advocate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04

New York.-Beeves- trading:
feeling weak. Dressed beef slow. at
TO lOc., for ordinary to prime ma.
tive sides.
Calyes-Veals, 5000; yearlings
and barnyard calves, $344; dressed
calves steady. City dressed veals.
) R to l5c.; country dressed, do,
s to 1874
Sheep and Lambs-Market extreme.
ly dull and lower, Sheep were of
10 to 15c.; lambs, l 5 to 25c. Sheer
scld at s3.25 q 5; culls. $225a $50;
lambs, SEQ $50; culls, So.
Chicago.-Market weak; steers
S4.G0 a us; cows, SO $50; heif,
ers, SSQ 5.75; bulls, $3.4O Gp3.9O:
calves. $3.50 a 800; stockers and
feeders, $2.5O45.l5.
Hogs-Market 10c. lower. Choice
heavy shipping, $685. Q6.45; butch.
ers, $3.50 % 6.45; light mixed, $5.S5
H6; choice light, Sc a els; pack.
ing, $3.50 q e.S5; pigs. s4'75Q
o'oO; bulk OF sales, $500 a 6.35.
Sheep-Market steady. Sheep,
sf.25 q $50; lambs, s5.25 "a 7.75: !:
Pittsburg, Pa. - Cattle - SUNNY
light, slow. Choice, $3.50 a $50;
prime, S6.10@6.25.
Sheep-Supply light, slow. Prime
wethers, S5.25 a. 5.4O culls and com
mon, 2QS; lambs. s507.4O; veal
calves. S9@9.5O.
Hogs-Receipts fair. lower. Prime
heayies, seas a $50; mediums.
S6.3O; heavy Workers.. 6.25C1G.3O,
light Workers, $50 clio; pigs, $40
q $50; roughs. $50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
Filings For Our Sofa Cushions.

There is nothing nicer in the way
Of pillow filings than the dried heads
Of sweet clover, made doubly attrac-
tive when embroidered or outlined
with clover blossoms. AS these fiow-
ers retain their fragrance when dried,
there is something soothing and rest
full about such pillow. In this re-
gard it bids fair to rival the already
highly priced hop pillows.--Boston
Post,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
cARL's ASPIRATIONS.

Little Carl, six years old. had been
teased great deal by his uncle abou,
the vocation he would choose when
he became man. One day he over.
heard his mother and caller talk.
Ing about a certain gentleman being
4 bachelor.
When the caller left. his mother
noticed that he was unusually quiet
and seemed to be In deop study.
Finally he said to her. mamma. Is
bachelor a good trades" ?"--Iiome
Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
Do It at Home,

1t is not necessary to send pongee
'rock to the cleaners. Natural
pongee may be washed in warm soap
water and ironed when dry. II 1t is
ironed on the wrong side it will keep
It's new look. If the pongee is en-
broidered in colors, it may be washed
with excellent result in gasoline. Be
sure to do this where there is no
aame.-Indlanapo News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
One Sin.

Never trifle with one sin. It Is
like a little cloud which, as a poet
has said, may hold a hurricane in its
grasp. The next sin you commit may
have a mighty effect in the blighting
of your life. You do not know the
streams that may flow from that
fountain; for sin is a fountain-not
a mere act, but fountain of evil.
Andrew A. Bonar,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
A Practical Art Square.

To use under the dining table. Buy
good piece of oilcloth two yards
square, table oilcloth, then a strip
If bordered ollcloth to match; stitch
IN square piece with machine; mitre
corners; choose a pretty pattern and
you will have a pretty square.--Bos-
:on Post,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
Wholesale Narkats

New York.-Wheat-S steady;
No. red, 1.0SB a 1.O9 Is, elevator;
No. 2 red, 1.10B, f. o. b. afoat;
No. l Northern Duluth, 1909, f.
o. b. afioat; No. 2 hard winter.
1.165s, f. o. b. afloat.
Corn-Spot, steady; No. 9. 6Sk,
elevator, and 81, f. o. b. afloat; No.
2 white, nominal, and No. yellow,
67. +. o. b. afloat.
Oats-Spot firm, mixed, 26032
lbs. 54@541a; natural white, 260
32 lbs. Sd 057R; clipped white, "a
042 lbs. Sc u @62.
Eggs-Steadier; receipts, S,S73
cases; State, Pennsylvania and near
by brown and mixed fancy, 31D
32c.; fair to choice, 29030; West
ern firsts, 29@291s.
Observation-Disclosures. hc.
higher; contract grade January,
1.07 u Q1.0S.
Corn-Quiet, but steady; January,
65A @65h.
Oats-Steady, but demand light:
No. white natural Sc a 561A.
Butter-Dull and 1c. lower; ex-
ira Western creamery, SO; do, near
by prints. 35.
Eggs-Weak and &c. lower: Penn
sylvania and other nearby firsts, T.
c.. 30c. at mark; do, current re-
ceipts, in returnable cases, 20 at
mark; Western firsts, f. c., 80 at
mark; do, current receipts, {. c.,
2S a 20 at mark.
Cheese-Firm, fair demand; New
York full creams, choice, 141A a
14%c.; do, fair to good, 1914 a
IA.
Baltimore. Wheat Settling
prices were: No. 2 red Western,
LOS &c; contract spot, 1919; No
3 red, los Is ; steamer No. 9 red.
1.O4 B; steamer No. . red Western.
1.04 Is.
Corn-We quote: Track yellow
corn, for domestic delivery, at G76
67 1ac. per bush. for car lots on spot,
and steamer yellow corn for domestic
delivery at 66 1ac, per bush for ca.
lots.
Oats-We quote, per bush: White
No. ?, 55 1a a SEC; No. 8, 54T
% No. 4, So SO Y. Mixed. No 2.
"a a "a Il No. 3, 3@531a.
Hay-We quote, per ton; No.
timothy, large bales, SIS; do, small
blocks, SIS; No. . timothy, as to
location, $3.50 ola; No. 9 timothy,
Sl1 a IL; choice clover, mixed, sf2
a 1850: No. l clover. mixed, SIP;
"" 2, do, s10411; No. l clover,
ST. 80 a 13; No. ? clover, 500
11.5O.
Butter--We quote per ID: Fancy.
3S a 33 1ac. choice, 3O03I; good,
20 % 2S; imitation, 81 a "a.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
Putting White Clothes Away.

A housewife should be careful to
lave all the starch washed out OF
clothes before they are put away for
Ihe winter. They should be rough
Try, and, If possible, protected by
Iheets Of dark blue paper.-New
York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04

Plety Is not an end, but a means OF
attaining the highest degree of cul-
ture by perfect peace OF mind. Hence
It Is to be observed that those who
make piety an end and aim in itself
70? the most part become hypocrites
Goethe
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04

a cleaning up should be a cleaning
up, and not moving around II will
not mean anything, as whole. to
shoVel up lead OF filth from one
olace and simply move II to another
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
For Pantry Shelves.

Can of Turkish preserved rose
leaves.
Jars of small California fruits
slace.
Quart Jars of figs.
Whole lines put up in syrup in
lars.
Sweet pickles of cantaloupe, home
made style, in jars.--Philadelphi
ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-04
III. ROBERTS. !"

The letter dropped from Harvey's
hand and he looked with a rigid face
at the returned gifts. He loved Hell
Ell in the silent, intense fashion
known only to such a nature as his
That his earnest appeal to her affes-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
BASEBALL SCORES
on Y. N. c. 4. BOARD
Association Recognizes Pop
ularity of Game.

In line with its policy to stimulate
interest in all kinds Of sport, the Y.
N. c. A. has made arrangements to Sc.
cure the returns from the National
and American league games during
the baseball season. While the asso
citation tries to promote amateur ath.
letics primarily the advantage of pre-
seating to the young msn. who FIRE
Quent the place, with the returns from
the professional games is appreciated.
Further competition is offered places
Of poorer environment for the boys
and young men, also. and this Is an
item OF important consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

Cincinnati, April 17.-Today's game
between the Reds and the Pirates was
as exciting battle as one could i'm
agine. the Reds downing the Pirates
R. H e.
Cincinnati 0 / o O 1 4 0 KS IL 2
Pittsburg o o o o o o O-5 5 5
karger. Casper and Mclean; Mad
dox. Lever and Gibson and Frock.
Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
SPRING IRlIlIlG
FOR PAT. MCOv
Makes Jmvp landing Behind
City Jai Bars.

Patrick neCoy bsd1sd wtfh IT,
spring time yesterday. Pat b eetting
in spring training and has managed 10
make three Jumps into the arms Of the
Law within tie last Sev veehk He
has ben stinnlafed each fin6 bg Jcha
Barlsycora. Mo has provsd Aimsslf m
efficient startsr On the police court
course. Unless som0ooe comes TO hiB
assistance tomorrow. his next coming
oct party = NJ inkejy 70 oocur for
about tweuty dAyA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
NO FARMERS WIFE
To Cut OF Tails, So Rats
Scampered Through Crowd
OF Jersey Women.
CROWD WAS DEMORALIZED

New York, April 17.-whiIe hum
dreds OF people. including many young
women. crowded Newark ayenue. Jer.
sey City. during the comnutorU 71iI
hour there. the ferries to-day. q Score
Of scuTryfng rats scampered arOun1
the corner from Cooper Place. The
rats plunged into tie crowd. a sanle
followed
Several women In the crowd fell
limiting to the sidewalk. Others
started on the nun for the ferries and
didn't stop until they were safely on
the boats N3ny men were baby
frightened. but ofhess chased TIE ant
mails and kiIled . numbee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
Gag ANOTHER VICTORY.

Boston, Mass. April 1.-THE Doves
flew off with another victory in their
clutches today, defeating the Trolley
Dodgers in the first game of the SER
les 5 to /. The Brooklyn team APP
peared TO be outclassed by the Dove
bunch. Score:
r. III. q.
Boston IL 0 1 2 o o o 1 KS 9 2
Brooklyn 00 0 90 1 O o Oil s 3
Mattern and Bowerman: Pastorius
and Berger. Umpires-Rigler and
TRULY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
Richmond City Band Will Render Overture.

day against the superb pitching of
Walter. Score:
R.HE
WASH ton 0 o 0 0 10 0 o. 4
Boston "a o 0 0 o OF 3 1-6 IL 1
Gray, Hughes and Street; Walter.
Arellanes and Spencer. Umpires-
Evans and Egan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
sox TAKE THEIR FIRST.

st. Louis. April IA batting rally
in the tenth round led by Tannehill,
cinched the first game the Sox have
won this season On any big league
diamond. The count was 3 to 1 when
Chicago let Gp on Waddell Smith
pitched gallant combat. holding the
enemy to four hits. two OF which in
the tenth knocked over the lime buc-
ket Score:
RI. E.
St l. 20 90 0 O 0 001-1 4 i
Chicago Q o o o o o o o o 3-3 10 Q
Waddell and Criger: Smith and Sui
Hvaa- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Per.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
cUes ouTplAyEp.

Chicago, April 17.-chance and his
champion Cubs fell again today b
fore Bresnahan's rejuvinated tailend-
era. This time the score was to 1.
the Cubs being lucky to get one. and
luckier that st. Louis did not gst !
corner on all the runs In the world.
The Champs simply were pitched II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
SLAGLE IS SOLD.

Chicago, April thames S1agle.
who has been a member Of the Chica-
go Cubs for the past eight Seasons.
was today sold to the Boston National
League Club. When SlagIs Joined
Chicago eight years ago he came from
the same club that bought him today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
TIGERS ARE UNsToPPED

TIGERS ARE UN8ToPpEO.
Detroit, April lT-Cleveland was
unable to stop the American league
champions A1nning streak here todaE
the Tigers counting their fourth
straight victory over the Maps by .
score of to in an exciting. hard
Da1At game. Score:
RH e
Detroit 20 o o o o 034 x6 10 :
Cleveland 0-8 1 o0015 s Z
Willetts and Schmidt; Rhoades
Joss and Clark. umpires-Keritn and
OsLoughlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

death by a fast youngster named
Rhodes. Score:
R. H. e.
Chicago 20 O 0 O 1 0 O o OIL 3 1
st. Louis 0 0 0 0 o o 3 / o. Z 9
Reulbach and Moran; Rhodes and
Bresnahan. Umpires-klem and Kane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
MARouARp IN WIN.

New York, April 1.-THE Giants
trimmed the Quakers today by a
score Of to /, the latter score repre-
senting the gift of Rube Marquard.
Score:
r. H. E.
Phil. $500 0 o o O o 0 1 0 OIL 4
MarQuard and Meyers; Moore and
Doom. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gu
sack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
American League
HTS AT Right TINE.

Philadelphia, April 17.-By getting
their hits when New York WAS blund-
ering, Mack's men won their second
game OF the season ut Shibe Park to-
day by the score of to 4. Score:
RH E.
Phil. 100 Q s q 1 o rs 3 2
New York o 0 1 o 4 90 II 8 3
Dygert, Nickers and LApp: Lake
and Kleinow. Umpires-Co Connolly and
Hunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
MILITARY TITLES.

There is a movement on foot in Maine among military men to make an end of the governors staff-to put an end to military titles which do not have to be earned but which detract from the value of titled officers in active service. The desire is to fol- Tow the example of some of the lead ing states and have the members of the governors staff drawn from the military service.
 The Portland Express does not be- heye in weakening the military arm of the state in this way, and in case of foe appearing upon the northern border, it thinks this sort of service would prove to be very confusing The Express says:
 Real gererals and colonels and majors can look as pretty when on detailed service, as the political Friends of the governor can look un- der similar circumstances, but in the event of real service 1t would be quite a different thing. We admire the bat tie scared veterans. and would favor almost anything they were disposed to ask, but to cripple the service in the manner they suggest is asking too much. Let the staff stay"
 The political woods are full of quasi-colonels and captains and ma 5ors and the American veterans would not complain did they not suf- fer in consequence of this farce Ti- ties that are simply complimentary are poor stock in trade anywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
rIrLMAN IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

To say a man is honest does not mean so much, after all, if he has not a fair proportion of the other good ness. Here is Ben Tillman spoken of as an honest man by his friends and foes,, but in his political wake are found all kinds of discreditable things.
 The editor of the Columbia (S. O State has this to say of him:
 Tn a demagogic appeal for ignor- sentlner charges patriotic, earnest, south-loving, South Carolina loving men and women with 'moonshine,' idiocy,' 'crimnality' This statesman who has never done one thing for the moral, educational or material uplift of the real common people about whom he used to contort upon the stump, throws himself as an obstruc- ticn between unselfish men and wo- men, the patriots of the land, and these benighted and otherwise friend ly whites who need the helping hand of enlightenment to draw them up,"
 This voice from his own state gives a picture of this honest man" which really makes us sit up and ask what an honest man Is. Is 1t possible for a man deluded by prejudice and infat- ed with conceit to be strictly honest !? Doesn't breadth of mind and the good of our fellow men and other things perfect honesty?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-26
sors ESSAY ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Young HopefuPs Remembrance of
 What He Had Read.


 prize was offered to group of school children for the best compost ton written after a tour of inspection of tuberculosis exhibition. The prize was not awarded to the follow ing. but 1t deserved to be preserved:
 Tuberculosis was started in 1884 by Dr. Trudeau in the Adirondacks. AL though consumption is not herited and does not belong to this climate. 1t is getting very popular. \ It is often cured. For instance, q young boy was operated on for appendicitis, but when opened his appendix was found to be full of tubercule. He was quickly sew ed up and his facher bought him a sweater and out f-door outfit, and now he Is doing very well.
 ''In Colorado where people have con- sumption they had to take their furni- ture out and build a tent and live in out of doors.
 Tn one of the pictures of Colorado show where a man sat twelve hours with his hands folded.
 "The people of Colorado are very healthy, but Colorado is a very con sumptive state; also Massachusetts is. Twelve good fbreaths a day will cure consumption.
 "Consumption Is a germ disease and three-fourths of all consumptives are cured.
 "The sleepingbags are very useful to the consumptive people because they can put their heads alone into them or leave their heads out and put the rest of the bodies into them. l saw the germs. It is big white ball with blue spots on it. I think it would be fine to sleep in one of those bags with the head inside and the lungs outside" - Charities and Com mons