davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29
Gimcimmati. oicmitas, Sen %. Yaars 1910.

i'm ameritnniiden Rongreb in Die Grs
rungerfhoften 9edrD's geiebt tporben
iino, baben bic Boldrforihung ihDer
asihdbigt aapitdn Roalo Qmunoz
ion, Der beriibmte gntbefer bes mag
netiiden Rorbpols uno Der noropeits
li6en 0urhfdbrt, permdg feline Bols
Expedition nidt an5utreten, neil gtie@
manb bas notbige 8elo fir bisielbe
bergeben min. Gr tpirb iein projett
aufgcben miiNen, lpenn inn niht ir.
genb elm Gntbuiidit bic $450,000 liez
fert, bic sr fir bas llnterne6men
brduht.
8rof 8oni9ut BON Der 8ds
rontn guu9bun etnen
8orb erbalter.
Baris, %. Wldrs. 9on Ieinsn
Gldubigern i6per bsordngt uno in
erpiger 9eIonotb iibsno, bat 8raf Bon:
be Gaiteaane, Der friibere 8atte 4nnd
9oulb's, einen tiibnen 8eriu9 ges
mdht, iid pieDer auf bic 9eine 3u
6rtnden. QBie beute aus gutter 2uells
betannt geporben 1T, Bot er Der gdz
ronsfe 8augban. ber Bittpe 80nig
2eopOlDs. Ser5 unb 5uno an, ooa
bolte or iih einen &orb. Die f60ns
Qbenteurerin, Der Der peritorbeue Bel
gsrfontg unge3dblte Wtiuionen IN ben
S6oob gstpOrfen fat, laht. i'm einz
| fah aus.
| Inter ben 8etQnntsn oes 9raFen
finbst bic Gefhi6te Don ieinsr miBz
gliidten grautperbung alIgsmein9luuz
ben. osnn sr iiBt gegenpdrtig Idltmz
mer IN Der 5inte, uls je 3uOor. Die
Yarlamsntsz zReutpablen iteben Dor Der
5bire unb sr tdnbtoirt ipieoer fir bic
8eputirtsntammer. psrmag uber teine
aampagne gu fiibrsn, oa IS ibm an
osn n0tbiaer 8elbmitt.ln fsblt. Der
lsbte Wabltampf toitste ibm 175.000
| Grdncs uno piefe Summe tpiiroe bie8z
NAL taum geniigen, um ibn gum Sisg:
gu perbslFsn, benn fetn @eansr in bert
bon i6m pertretsnen 5iItritt gaHes
2llpes III Elm S6iiblinq oes friiberer
| premisrs Glsmenceau, Der Isbr popus
| ldrs gRdoitdl" Feoatteur Suitin
Yer6s.
Prdfibent Saurs's Ditt il
irriinnig.
Der beriibmts SteinRilz9ro3eB fat
Elm trdgiihss RahipisI srbalten Srau
| islir Iaure, bic @ittrpe oes peritor5e:
nen grdIiDentsn 5elir Ssaurs, lit nn1
| 2lufregung i6er bic Gntbiillungea be,
gs8iebuugen tbres Deritorbenen 8atter
gu Ulme. Steiubeil irriinnia us.r0r.
ben. S6ou pdbreub oes grp5eHes
Der ,rothen Bitttpe" puroe bic I'M.
lIiitlihe 1yrau cuf bas ardntsuIagel
gspOrfsn. Sbrs angehDrigen brdttsT
| lie uah benz Sioen, in Der 5offruRg
oaB fie bort 9sroeTTen uno 8sueiuao
| fiuben iperoe. Sbr 3uitanb peridIinl-
merte iid isooh itetig uno iie tehrtt
tiir3lih aIs pbpii6es uTo geiitigc3
Drat nab paris Suriid. sic lit II
elmer 0Gd in Der Hdbe Der Stuot LII:
tergs6raht tporoen uno mug bort IN:
ter 6eItdnbigsr Seipd6ung gsaaltsr
perben.
Supani1he Spione srpiI nt
Wtanila %. Mdr5. - Sier Inn
5fpet Sdpaner uerbaftet Dorbsn, BIZ
psriuht batten, einen Soloatsn DON
9er. Stuuten 9eniscorps 3u perdnlQi.
len. ibnen pidne bon ben geieitisunger
auf Der Gorregipor snisI. bon Gdpitt
uno 5apdna 5u liefsrH. Ulit 9ilfe oes
| Soloatsn puroe ibnsn cine 6aLIe ae:
itelIt, in Die tie aud singiugen.
Der bieiige iupanii9e Soniul bat TO-
nett n6ts in Der angelegenbeit getban
Die anoeren Sapuner bebauptsn absr
odB bic beioen Wdnner bon irseno si.
nsr surppdii4en Ma6t gsounsen NOR.
ben ieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29
Sol. Rooispslt halt in Cairo sius fen:
iatioHelIs Reoe.
400 perionen BET efnen
ieuer udefo men.

5euer ugetommen.
Mates Gsalta, llngarn, %.
Mdrs. Sn benz Dorfe Seiorit. in Der
NGhe hieiiger Siaot. iansH in einsm
1suer niht tpeniser ais 400 WeHid1.n
ums asben. mdbreno Diels auoers mshr
oosr ipsnigsr ifper ptrlsst iDurnen. !.
Dus s5tusr spdr irdhrtnb eisits
1ansDersniiseHs in bem Gaiibof beg
Grtes duspebrpdxn. Die grobe Dos
asHremiie neben benz 9diibof mar in
einsn 5dn3inal umgsiponcelt fporoeH
nHb mar am Sonntag 4beno nit mehs
rereu bunbert aeu.en aus Dem Grt uno
Der umssasno aneefiilIt. Tas Jsusr
1puroe suerit entoedt, als bic aleio,r
zines Wsdpfxns in graHo geris.asn
uno In lpsHigen 4ueenbliden ftaHocn
nuch bic aletoer BON anoer.n Jrauen
in s5lammen. Cine iurdtbars pan,t
foleie. Die 2eute brGngten iih ale
bem einsiaen 4usgdHg 81 uno rislt
ipurben babel gu 9oben ssipprfen uno
esrietben unter bic 5iibe Der Ru4ftiirs
menoen. Tas Shlimmiie mar dbtr.
bab oas lad eiHitiirsts. ehe fih aud
nur Elm srober.r 5beil Der antpsiens
ben ins i5rsis retten tonnte. 4lle Tiss
jtnisen. oi. suriidssblieben paren,
barunter bic pielsn gerlssten, tamsn
in ben 5lammsH um.
Die 5an3hdlle mar Elm grobes ideus
ntnartiges geb1uos. bas nod bon eis
ner anberen. friiberen 5an3unierhol.
iuns Der NIT ciirren 9dnnen3ipeigea
bsiorirt mar. benen fir oiefe befonosre
gelegenbeit fpeitere 1eioraiionsn unb
eine an5ahl 6insiiffe GaternsH finsu.
sefiist poroen lpor.n.
Der ansefiinbiste BAN bate Gin,
riefise Wsnfhenmense aus Der anHaea
1lmseeeno berbeiselodt uHo bas o.
bGuoe mar ppr bem 9saiHn berdrt NIT
Menfhen onsefiilli. Dab bic einsie.
GinsnHesthiir susenaseIt ipuroe, um
bic pieIen Duseros ppn 2suifn, bic
nod Giniab Derlansitn. bsraushnltsn
5u sonnln.
W11rsnb Der 5ans inn @anse mar.
aetistb Elm 5annensspeig in 9ranb uno
fiel 3u Boben. Gr brannte In bell.n
Jlammen unb faii nussnbliflih ssris.
tben audi bic Alsiber bon mehrertn
sSrauen in 1ranb. Die Sslammsn psrs
brsiteien iih nit erftaunlifer Ghnsle
ii1teit unb bic D1its psriorsn DoIIytdr.
oig ben Aopf. Die gsute, pisls BON
linen nit hrsrnsnnen alsieern. brdnas
ten iih Der peynnoslten Mnsannastbiir
all. no bic ganSe Waffs Der qsuis einea
ftIien anGuu bilbeie. M1nner unn
s5rouen fonisn 3u gobtn unb a<ristbea
nnttr bic sSiibe Der anberen. Die Ucrs
berfien gabsn iih perssblihe Wiibe, be
1hiir niifsubrehtn; he fpurbtn bon ban
V0GOr6ngenbsn f1rmlih ernriitt. Die
sfldmmen botien in3ipiiten bas qon,s
OsbGube trfabt unb bns prniIein Der
sfl1mmfn ipurbe nnr BON bsm Defhrei
Der In zobtsdnaii befinbIihtn Men-
ihkn iiExrt0ni. 1nIb Itiir3ie bns N11
Gin unb bic brtnnennen Bolfen fielsn
duf bic bilfloIenMenfhen. 4Is fhIieb
lid b1s THOR aufee6rohtn ipuroe. snts
icmtn nod einint lente, bic insiIien
brn6tn o6tr 5uIammtn. ebt iie fr<ii
gtlOmmsn sparen. SIN lnntrn bss
Gkb6ub<s lcgsn enn3e 1dnftn pon
usrbMHnteH Qsi&en uHe tes1trfduts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29
gNettcrberidDt.

Sir Obto uno bas 4usilih:
pennIplpanien: ShOnes unb onhnI
i,nb lpurmes Dettsr am Dienitog. uri
Dsittrct Gtrihregen unb ipabridslils
ltd 0eiuitttritiirme uno tiblsr. WsdBls
iiarfe fiioIiGe Minos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29

Die llnteriudung Der 9romnsotler
4ffaire gebt ibrem Gnbe entgegen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29
Repr. Martin, Golo., ldBt thm dber
tpegen Des 9ertuufs Der 2dnoes
reier ouf ben 9bilipptnsn

Qn ben 3uters5ruit feline RuBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29

MnslanD. Selegrapb
5ardl6are BraaOaalaarop0e
0rm 800 bis 400 YeriDs
men in ciner 9Sageures
mite perbraattt
pie fir eimen 2.aGfaaf 6erse.
ri6tet iuoroen mar.
JHiciae ees 40 grohen MmDrdngs
fuar oas Thor permascif
iporcen.
limb bic pielen WsnInsn tamen ipie
gfaiien in elmer 5aae nm.
Uerftieoenes aus benz Suiiher
asif.
. y
Graf goni be Gaitsllnns pollts bt'
Ni[lionsn Der garonin 9augbdn
beirotbsn, !.
Muree 1ber nur auseeladt.
Mondeo pirb Gin fonititutionellel
Staat.
Sol. ROoispslt bdlt in Cairo etne fen
iationels Reoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29

mlcndeo pirb Elm ionitituiionelIsr
Staat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29
GraT goRi be gaIteanns pcllts bic
WilIionsn Der garonin 9dugbdn
beirotbsn,

Durce aber nur ause.laht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29
pie fir eimem 2.aGfaaf Berse.
ri6tet iuoroen mar.
JHicise ses 40 srchen 9innrangs
fuar cas Thor pernaecif
iuurcen.

limb bic pislen WleuIhen tumen iple
Hdtten in elmer Idlle nm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29
2ims Der Sunnesbamptitaot
Ser 81. &pttgreB

Der @enerdlanipalt Wideribdm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29

adiro, rs, Widr3. 6err RcDiss
pslt belt am Wontas Dor ben Esus
Denien Der llniperiitdi Don Ggnpien eis
nen gortros Der eintn por;iiglihen
Ginnrud semadt bat. Isr Grsprdii@
bent fpurbe Isbr freunhIih empfanssu
unn am Sflub ieinss Uortrngs NIT
Weifaa iiberhdufi Man III olissmsin
btr Aniidi. oab oerielbe einsn ausass
asiMnsten Ginbrud auf bos 2ano In
etuosmsinen au3lbsn srisn. Del ieis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29

grtldrt e5 fir unlpu9r, oaB er jemals
2(oootat oes 3udersSruit getpeIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29

Wien, %. Wdr3. Dem Militd.s
seriht frttpillig seitellt Bat fi4 Der
friihtre feutnant 3ecsanopsti NIT BEN
OeftdnbniB, DaB sr fir pas Waridqusr
Spicnastsgureau tbitis seipeien ii.i,
iuelhts. lpie in lsster 3eit an ben 5as
gsfommsn, In ruiiiihem Sob oiterrsis
Gif4e TsiIiiSrsQ}srbdl.niif sssunbsss.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
.EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, MAY I
Empowering for Testimony-Isa. 81:
"a. Acts .. q d

Empowering for Testimony-Isa. 81:
1-3; Acts 2: 8, d.
There have been times in the his
tory of all nations when good news
came as cold water to parched lips
Illustrations: It'd ngs of the fall Of
Vicksburg in the civil war, or of the
relief of Lucknow in the Indian Mu
tiny. or of Mafeking in the Br tish and
Boer war.
/. 1t is good tidings to the poor
Gods people were in exile and in dis
tressing poverty and needed some
such dings. The Bible is not against
the rich except when riches have been
acquired by unrighteous methods, or
when the rich lord it over the poor
Abraham, Job, Isaiah, John, were all
rich men. The Bible Is full of revela.
tions of Gods care for the poor. See
Lev. 10: 9, 10; %: %. Clean ngs had
to be left for the poor
The hope of the poor Is still in the
gospel; there is something in the very
genius Of. Christianity which lifts the
poor up. The remedy for all their ills
is in the application of the gospel to
modern problems. Jesus Christ's rev.
elation of the Fatherhood of God has
in it infinite comfort for ALL but espe
cially for the poor.
II. 1t is good tidings to hte broken.
hearted. Bind up the broken-heart
ed" The captive Israelites were
broken in spirit. No birds of hope
were making melody in their hearts
Their harps were on the willows anG
they saids "HOw can we sing the
Lords songs in strange land?" They
needed this healing, comforting mes
sage. Their heads covered with ashes
in token Of distress are to be gar
landed as on festal day; the gar
ments Of mourning are to be laid aside
for the brighter attire of joyous occa.
sions. and the perfumed oil of Joy,
such as was used only when guests
were being entertained. is to be given
them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Believe and Be Saved.

Wake up, my friend, you are drift
ing. Do you realize your danger?
Are you aware how near the brink
you are of an awful precipice? Does
1t ever occur to you that soon, so
soon, you may be summoned to your
eternal reward? Do you ever think
OF your state before God? Do you
know that the Word says unless you
repent of your sins you shall perish?
(Luke 1879
Can you conceive what it will really
mean to appear before your God
without the knowledge of sins for
given? Oh, think OF 1t. The eternal
future lies before you and you know
not where you will be.
Eternity, where, oh, where, will
you spend it?"
Do not allow yourself to be deluded
with the thought that If you do the
best you can you will be saved, for 1t
1T mot by work of righteousness
which we have done. but according to
His mercy He saved us" (Tit. 3.5)
by grace are ye saved through
faith; and that not of yourselves; 1t
is the gift of God; not of works. lest
any man should boast" (Eph.
2:3, 81
Many DelleVe tnat Dy DONG THIS,
that or the other they can earn their
way to Heaven. but Jesus says, "He
that entereth not by the door into the
sheepfold, but climbeth up some other
way, the same is a thief and a rob.
ber." (John 10:1.)
Natural reason raises objections.
Natural pride revolts at the simplicity
of the Gospel message. Unbelief still
prevails as to the certainty OF the eff.
feet of the Gospel, but this does not
change Gods Word. He has said.
"He that believeth on the Son hath
everlasting life; and he that believeth
not on the Son shall not see life; but
the wrath OF God abideth on him"
(John 1850
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ
and thou shalt be saved" (Acts
16:31.) Can anything be more sim!
( pie? Believe.-Gospel Herald. ="
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
The Realty of God.

AS at the beginning, so 1t has been
rince. There have been infinite diff
terences of opinion, but no change in
the structure of the soul, and in the
Get and bent of it's feeling. To-day,
rs six thousand years ago, 1t is athirst
for the inner reality, for help against
Its lower self, for a satisfying solu-
tion of life's problem. We plunge in.
to business, acquire wealth, form our
families, take our pleasure, admire
beauty, travel to the ends of the
earth; but, wherever we go, whatever
we do, the heart in us never stops its
yearning, never ceases from its ques-
ton. There are hours of life-have
we not had them when this sense,
this outreach of the soul for some-
thing better than it has found, attains
an overwhelming intensity. In the
dead of night, when all is hushed
around us, when the darkness covers
us, how often is it then that our spir.
itual nature awakes to it's full power
and awes us with the insistency of its
demand! The world seems empty,
dead: we ourselves are empty, and
feel that life has no prospect, no
hope, If there be not something be-
yond ourselves and this earth we live
in. And then 1t is we learn the secret
of God, have the proof of His exist
ence and relation to us. The proof,
we find, lies not in any intellectual
demonstration, but in this cry of our
heart, this waste emptiness of 1t with
out Him. The cry becomes thus itself
the answer. Then feel we with Au.
gustine, "Our heart was made for
Thee and is not at rest till it find rest
In Thee" We understand his fur
ther word: II desire to know God
and the soul. Nothing else? Moth
ing at ALL" Assuredly, we say, there
Is nothing else worth knowing. in
comparison with them. 1t were
enough to build religion upon if man
had nothing more than this inner
WANT. Brierley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Household Science.

At a recent meeting of the De-
partment of Household Science of th,
Illinois Farmers Institute, Miss Ruth
Connibear, in the course of a talt
on the problem of living economically
and yet buying nutritive foods, said:
"The State University School fol,
Housekeepers has broadened my hor.
lion in domestic work; it has taught
me to make the household duties d
pleasure when before I thought them
drudgery. When / go into house
or store I cannot help but observs
and take an interest in the thing
that were taught to us at the short
course. There is a steadily growing
sentiment in favor of furnishing h
every girl, high or low, rich or poor
somewhere in her regular education,
systematic instruction and drill ln
housekeeping, and home making, in
food value and domestic economies 1
Mrs. Jennie c. Barlaw in her re.
port said:
"The housekeeper of to-day must
read more, think more, study mora
and know more in order to meet ths
demands. There is no business in
which brain work is needed more Il,
be able to apply principles underly
ing right living. Let me urge mora
work to interest and instruct the
girls. Teach them how to cook, mott
blanc mango and fruit cake, but tts
essential foods and to do it properly
Teach them how to make good bread
and cook meats and vegetables prop|
erly rather than angel food or float
ing island. Teach them, not point
lace and embroidered pillows, but t'|
make aprons, dresses, childreni
clothes, to cut economically and fl|
carefully. Teach them how to car|
for the home, to have it sanitary, and
to care for their bodies in health and
sickness. Teach them system ana|
economy, how to keep accounts and
spend money wisely. Then betta|
homes will be assured. better health
and happiness"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
TOMMY BOOMER HAS
A CHAMPION GANDER.
fast on His Feet, He Has Beat-
en- Dogs, Book Agents and Auto.
mobiles.

Students of natural history VINO
have not been accustomed to look on
the gander as bird of prey may pro-
fit by study of the statistics relating
to one owned by Tommy Boomer, Of
Vreeland avenue, Nutley, N. ].
According to complication of
data made yesterday Tommy's gander
has won decisions over book agents,
insurance solicitors, bull terriers and
automobiles. II is believed to be the
only gander in all of Nutley, N. j.,
capable of running down an automo-
bile and picking pieces out of rear
tire with its bill without lessening
its terrific speed. Most common gam
ders on their trial trips seldom aver
age more than half knot an hour.
Tommy Boomers terrible gander,
having overcome half-grown terrier
In a preliminary fight, has grown in
prestige by defeating all the dogs in
the neighborhood, and within a week
has chased from the Boomer premises
two oratorical gentlemen whose OBJ
ject In life was the sale of a history
of the world, in twelve volumes and
eighty-two payments, and another
easy running talker. who was per-
fectly willing TO write an insurance
policy on anything from life to the
glass In the kitchen door.
James Boomer, father OF Tommy,
thinks survey Of the past perform
ances of the untamed terror OF Vree-
land avenue will convince anybody
that II the fowl would only go into
training II might whip wild cs'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
CHRISTIAN EADEAvORNOTES
MAY FIRST

Toplc--Christ Our king.-John 18: SO.
4o.-consecratio, Meeting.
The Kings sceptre. Ps. As: 81.
The Kings names lisa. 8: G, 7.
The Kingdom. Luke IT: 20, 81.
The Kings glory. John II. /, g.;
19: 49,
The Kink enthroned. Acts s: 81.
The King victorious. Rev. 10: 11-16.
What hast thou done?'' Who could
answer that question? What had He
not done that was blessed for the
world?
Christs Kingdom Is not of the
world, to be sure, but it Is for 1t.
Christ's Kingdom is a kingdom OF
truth because 1t is founded on the
truth, is ruled by it, propagates it, and
reaches ever to greater truth.
PLATE asked, What Is TRUTH" not
In earnest but with sneer. All that
ask in earnest find it.
Suggestions.
1t is our King, and not some one
else's. Therefore 1t is our obedience
to Him, and also our glory with Him.
king" as Carlyle was so fond OF
pointing out, means one that can"
Our King is the Being Of Accomplish.
ment.
A command received from an early
king is considered high honor. Do
we think 1t an honor to receive a com.
mand from our King?
In the United States we may say,
Christ is our President; Ho presides
over"
Illustrations.
The kings of the,eart wear crowns,
but our King gives crowns to His sub.
jects for them to wear.
OF old the kings kept great state and
were far from their people, but now
they are becoming more democratic.
Our King was carpenter
Even a humble Office, as that of
chamberlain, is priced when it brings
one near an earthly king. And serv.
ice is the only way Of getting near
our heavenly King.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
The oldest Newspaner.

OF the many thousands OF news
papers In the world to-day the Pekin
Gazette is the most ancient. The
Pekin Gazette Is the lineal descendant
OF a daily news bulletin which made
Its bow to the public in the year
1910. In the more than Hye CEN
turtles OF its life this newspaper has
passed through many changes and
appeared in various forms, but tho
paper that the Chinese read to-day
Is literally the same that was founded
In the fourteenth century. II was
not until Europe had begun newspa-
pers on its own account that It dis
covered over In Pekin that the Chi
nese had already tr many years
been In the newspaper business
New York American. ftf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Cleaning Lace.

Pure alcohol can be used with won.
derful success as means of cleanins
black Spanish or chantilly lace. Thu
alcohol should be poured into clean
basin and whipped with the hand up.
til 1t Is frothy, when the lace should
be dipped into it and well worked
about with the fingers until the dirt
is removed. After gently squeezing
out the spirit the lace should be laid
on a folded cloth. the patterned edge
pulled out, each scollop or picot
being fastened down with a pin
When perfectly dry the lace should
be unpinned and pressed gently be.
tween the palms of the hands until
smooth in lieu of ironing it, as this
would fiatten the pattern and spoil
the color.-Indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Must Not Drink.

Tne entire railroad system con.
trolled by James J. Hill has just is.
sued an anti-drinking order which
will not be relished by the liquor men
along the thousands of miles which
the Great Northern and Northern Pa.
cific lines traverse. The order reads
as follows
I'VE do not wish to have in our
employ men who drink liquor. Dc
not employ drinking men. If men
now working under you drink, tell
them they must stop or make way fol
men who will not drink.
The order is the result of the in.
vestigation of number of mishaps
on these roads, where it has been dis
covered that the loss of property, life
and limb has been the result of drink
ing by employees.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Dutch Architecture.

The architecture of Holland could
be summed up in the one word hon.
est. Pretence is altogether lacking,
but to many people that is far from
being fault. The influence of Ger
many has been greatly felt. owing, Of
course, to the close proximity of that
country. The French feeling has also
found its way into the Netherlands
for the same reason; but the Italian
influence has rarely been known. and
its absence is always to be depre-
Gated.
The Dutch are a neat, thrifty peo-
pie, and their houses express to a
marked degree many of their traits.
In the cities and small towns, for In
stance, the trim rows of private
dwellings are particularly attractive.
though built primarily for comfort
and devoid of much adornment.
While Dutch house exteriors may
not invariably please the eye, it must
be remembered that the Hollanders
have greatly atoned for their lack of
artistic feeling here by a splendid
sense of interior decorating. Wit
ness. for instance. their passion for
delft, porcelain and other ceramics.
and the uses to which they have put
them in their schemes for interiors.
They cannot, then. be called a
wholly inartistic people. Their homes.
on the contrary, are worthy OF the
closest study. and the duplication of
a Dutch house, inside and out. should
prove a fascinating idea. A Dutch
kitchen. for example, is always de-
lightful; and the same feeling carried
through the entire house would make
something rarely distinctive In this
country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Making q Paper Hat.

In these days of fancy paper COS.
tunes a girl should know how IA
make an effective hat Tear creos
paper into two-inch strips the Length
of the sheet. Take three strands and
plait closely into a smooth and eve,
braid.
Cover a wire frame with thes.
braids and face under part of brin
with plain crepe paper or null IA
match. Make bunch of paper flow.
ers-roses, poppies, or carnations
and arrange them on the hat with 4,
band of dull green, brown, or BLACK
glazed paper to represent velvet
New York Times.