davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
-SSsaeR9yS y
= Relps5

Cheese Relish.-Scald one cup OF
milk, add three tablespoons of grated
cheese; when cheese is melted, stir In
two and half rolled crackers, piece
OF butter the size of an English wal
nut and pinch of salt. Serve hot 6s
a relish With graham or rye bread.
French Toast.--Beat three eggs
until very light and stir with them
not quite pint of milk. Slice some
nice white bread and dip the slices
into the egg and milk. taking care
that both sides are covered with the
mixture. Then lay the slices on a
pan we'll buttered and fry brown.
Sprinkle powdered sugar and nutmeg
ON each piece and serve hot.
Banana-PineappIe CocktaiI.---ro be
served on hot day in place OF soup.
Cut three bananas in thin round
slices. add tho Juice and pulp of one
grated pineapple. the juice OF two
oranges and juice of one lemon.
Guard against getting 1t too sweet.
Set to cool in the icebox, and serve
with a little shaved ice or a small
piece Of ice dropped In each glass.
Sausage Pea 6oup---Take a pint or
dried green peas. WISH and set to
simmer In quart OF water. Let sim
mer six hours. In the meantime chop
fine three onions. fry In butter or
pork fat till onions disappear. add this.
to the peas and rub the whole through
colander. Add enough water toI
make It the right thickness and again.
set on the stove. Fry or bake two
sausag ges cut In even slices. and when
the soup Is done toss IN the slices Of
sausaees and serve.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
AFFINITiEs.

nelie--'nrt 90 you think vou asd
he are suited to each other?"
Neil--"oh, perfectly. Our tastes
are quite similar 7 don't care YER
much for him, and he DOESN'T care
very much for me. Figaro.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
Ie,H9,kM HOUSEHOLD AE!QHl
'4iBKNE flATrERS YN&s'
~NyX~~n saN 40 A>
Table Flower Effects.

Do not feel that you must buy out
hothouse and fruit stand in order
70 have handsome dinner table.
Wonderful effects can be had with a
few flowers and foliage. Also, do not
turn your table into jewelers. shop.
indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
Art of Living.

The greatest thing in living is In
knowing how to get along with other
people. The highest state of happi-
ness can only come from the most
perfect companionship.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
Personal Success.

Our personal success In work for
God depends much upon our methods.
for we have to deal with men as we
find them and not as we should de-
sire them to be. >
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL. USE.
Young Woman Customer---''i'd
like some rice. please. You have eli
ferent qualities. haven't you ?"
Grocer--''Yes. miss = wedding or
pudding Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak, tired Respondent have frequent head
aches, coated tongue, bitter bad in morning
heartburn, belchng of acid rsnes in throat ate
eating, stomach burn foul breath, dizzy spells
poor variable appetite, times and kndreC
symptoms ?
you have any considerable number of the
shove symptoms you suffering from bilious
ness, torpid liver with indikesti dyspepsia.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is made
MP of the most valuable medicinal principles
known medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. IL is q most
efficient liver invisorator, stomach tonic, bowel
REGULATOR and nerve strenEthener.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS WONDER
WORKING STOMACH REMEDY FREE
Send Your Address Today for
a Free Bottle of the Great
Laxative Tonic, Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin---a
Guaranteed, Perma-
~ nent Cure

cant ever reader Of The Atlanta Journal
Who suffers fron eonstipeticn or any ether com
plstnf q TIE stomach. liver and bowels 70 eena
4 ne for q free sample bottle Of Dr.: CAld-
welI's svrup Pepsln with which thousands have
cured themselves permanertly IN their own
koues and with which you can undountecly 90
esiss asu s.,. Ssy 9sy 70 a. postal. for
ersmule and the free bottle viii Be propmty
forwarded TO ycu all charges prepaid.
- - -. r,o-t stubborn ecnstipstiou. nveF
trouhle, biiiousness sick headache. dyspepsia.
dizziness. sour stomach. etc IL contains laxa-
tive Ingredients that recognized 81 scientists
bowels and toninE up the intestines; and We all
know the value Of pure pepsin In the cure OF
fndIxesti0a and ether stomach trouoaes By be-
ing heth q LAXATIVE and tonic n Il great blood
purffier ana nerve strenEtherer. without good
digestion and pure blood. and without free. easy,
snd regular b0wsi movement n man q woman
can ee hesltsy. and n yo1 are tro 20, tnls
and cure tie troahle- Yea can ind II en sale
IN practirally eYery drug store In the O. s. AZ
nifty cents and enc dollar a large eotoe. out ~
yen have never used II before want you to ny
IL a ny expense first. Let ne send you free
trial boftie-fres and absolutely free-not for
80 TO pay 70. does ySs s.Ss, , sSs pos; Il
send ne yonr name and address and I WI AZ
TIE rest Do Il today.
Yoz yin find IL better than . pGu. powder
isrsffvs water q stroog esfhartie- hecauss these
hard 70 assinilste and too harsh IN action
for the average coastitution- Dr.. Caidweifs
syrup Pepsin q q scientific remedy. acts mild
~. never Erfpes ard n pleasant tasting On
thst aeeoast children take Il readily; and be
cause q rs nfdness. but yet sure action. u r.
IDEAL for wemen ana cid folks
Again let ne say. if you have any trouble
With year stomach, liver o. bowels. send to me
for free proof bottle Of NY DIT. caldwel's
syrup Pepsin- am Only too glad to send II 20
sny0ns Who has never used n before in this
way all can make test Of II In their own
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
MCURDY RISKS HIS LIFE
TO MAKE DARING SAIL
AS WIND WHIPS CRAFT

his bi-plane, several times caught in
puffs of wind, dropped 20 feet.
Descending because of the wind. the
aviator remained on the ground for an
hour. Many of the spectators who did
not understand the conditions became
impatient After waiting an hour, how
ever, McCurdy, becoming convinced that
the wind conditions would remain practi-
cally the same during the afternoon,
made another, flight at top speed. He
reached the5HAltitude of his previous
flight and after encircling the field a
couple of times descended to the ground.
The aviator experienced the same DIM
Guilty he had the first time and the
flights for the afternoon were
abandoned. Spectators were notified
that rain checks would be ac-
cepted today, Augustus Post, Nc
Curdy's companion, was unable to make
flight His machine is a 25-horsepower
and could not stand the wind. The largest
crowd that has yet attended the aviation
meeting assembled on the grounds. The
holiday was responsible for the large at
tendance, for II was the first opportunity
many people. had had of seeing the
flights.
Eugene Ely, aviator, who this week
gave exhibitions at Birmingham, arrived
in Mobile yesterday to spend Thankssiv-
ing with his friend, Aviator ]. A. d. Nc
Curdy, the latter now engaged In Curtiss'
exhibitions here. II has been arranged
that IL the consent Of Augustus Post is
obtained for Ely to use his machine, Ely
will today race McCurdy ten miles. The
event will be a feature, the regular pro-
gram being carried in addition.
The race depends, however, upon wind
conditions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29

ganization. the recorder stated this also
was q violation of the Law.
"a rattle" said Judge Broyles. 'is on
the order Of the old Louisiana state lot
terry. and is a technical violation Of the
law. whatever the purpose or the gain.
when Q person pays money for some
thing that he stands only a chance OF
receiving IL constitutes gaming. and is
subject to prosecution under the laws
prohibiting gaming. 1 don't believe, how
ever, that a case against anyone except
the person conducting the rattle would
be upheld by the courts"
In speaking 20 Captain Beavers Satur-
day morning. the recorder stated that
he thought that the proprietors OF the
drug and cigar stands in the habit OF
rafting articles, should be first warned
before a case against them is made,
and he indicated that IL any Of the pro-
prietors continued 10 rattle articles after
they have received a fair warning, he
IL ready TO try the cases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
POULTRY NOTES

The yarded chicken fed on con-
centrated food and not enough grit
becomes crop bound.
Store a lot Of dry leaves for the
scratching shed, and road dust for
the busting boxes.
Be sure of one thing-tho puIlet
will not lay II she roosts on the
lee side of a hickory limb. Get
her under cover.
If you have a promising young
ster why not enter 1t IN your
neighboring poultry show this win
teri
Is the roof on the chicken house
water-tfsht? Are the runs cleaned
up, and the houses whitewashed
inside? They should be.
II any Of your old hens take a
long time to moult get rid of
them Old hens are usually bet
ter in the pot than on foot.
Feed the hen; give her water; see
that she has warm winter quar-
tiers and she will give you eggs
when eggs is eggs"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29

Golden medicine
full
ewiIs show tina
full a
plants Dspensary Props Buffalo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
MADE ron GRINDING ROUGE

AVE-
Nature has provided the animals
that chew the cud, as cows, sheep,
deer, camels, etc, with four
stomachs. When these animals
eat grass or hay IL is chewed but
little and goes into the paunch or
first stomach, which in a COW has
the capacity of a barrel. The ami
NAL then brings the food up from
the paunch and re-chews 1t and
now II goes to the third stomach,
often called manypiles. 1t is MADE
up of folds with rough surfaces
arranged so that the food must
pass back and forth several times
and be ground still more. From
here the food passes to the fourth
stomach, where digestion takes
place. This fine provision for
grinding the food enables these
animals to live on hay and grass.
The second stomach is used for
holding water. II has a honey
comb structure. In the comb each
cell Is as large as a cup and closes
when full of water, only giving IT
up as required.
Grain should be fed with rough
age. as then 1t goes into the flrbt
stomach and will be re-ohewed. If
the grain is eaten alone it Is apt
to go to the third stomach and
so miss the re-chewing. To make
sure that the feed is thoroughly
chewed feed II with roughage.
The best way is to cut the hay
or straw, mix the grain feed with
1T, then 1t will go through the
whole grinding process.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
LIGHT IS THROWN ON
KILLING OF kAFF|Rs
Labor Disputes Arose in South
Africa Leading to- Drastic
Measures
Especial Cable to The Journal).

BERLIN, Nov. ga strange light
is thrown on the killing of a score of
Transkei Kaffirs, who WERE of course,
British subjects in southwest Africa by
the papers which have just arrived here
from the colony. The German SOUTH
west African Times gives the follow
ing account of the occurrence, which
took place at WilhelmsthaL> on the line
between Karibib and Windhoek:
These Kaffirs are big strong work
men, but rather exacting, and conse-
quently difficult to handle. They are,
so we are informed, under long con-
tracts with monthly wages. They are
unU .rstood to have received wages for
the first three months in advance. When
the next payments became due the de-
auctions for sickness and Sundays are
said to have given the first occasion
for dissatisfaction and slight disturb
ances.
In order to deal with the increas-
ing strikes of entire columns, the works
management at last adopted the sharp
measure of Withholding rations and
what was still more drastic, water. This
measure of the management led to the
jeopardizing of the whole neighborhood,
and especially of the farmers.
DISPUTES ARISE.
ION October 4 disputes again arose
between the laborers and the white over
seers, and, 1t is alleged, degenerated in
to acts of violence. 1t is also said that
a policeman who was about to arrest one
of the ringleAders was assaulted. This
was the occasion for the calling in OF
the Sixth company under Captain Will
lecxe, which was engaged in the neigh
borhood to protect the threatened OFF,
Gals. The Kaffirs were armed with
kris, sticks, and loaded cudgels, are
stated to have now attacked the SOL
diers so that there was nothing for the
latter to do but to make use of their
weapons, in the first place of bayonets
Shooting is understood to have been
resorted TO subsequently. The result
was II dead and a larger number of
seriously and slightly wounded on the
side Of the blacks.
The Kaffirs in question were employ
ed by the firm of Orenstein & Koppel,
which has contracted for the construc-
ton of the line between Karibib and
Windhoek Until the above account
was received the German press has
shown a very marked inclination to re-
sent the British desire for investigation
of this affair.
In fact, the usually fair-minded vos-
sische Zeitung declared that the British
government, in asking the consul at
Luderitz bay to report upon it, was
being false to the solidarity which
whites ought to show against blacks"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
PIcKED UP IN THE ORCHARD

II you must plant your orchard
on a high exposed place a wind
break should be provided on the
north side. TIL ese wind-breaks
are essential in the extremely cold
climates Of the north unless the
orchard is very well protected
by a high hill.
Although many orchardists de-
clare that cultivation is the only
thing, we believe that where an
orchard is doing we'll and keeps in
clean, healthy condition in sod, it
is best to leave it so until there
Is a noticeable deterioration.
1t is estimated that the loss
from leaf curl to the peach grow
ers of this country amounts to.
more than s3,O00,O0O q year.
If you should fail to protect
your trees from the mice this win
ter and they should girdle the
trees it does not mean that they
are klued. If they are giroled
severely, saw OF below the girdle
and graft. v. -.,..I "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
DAUPHIN ISLAND Is
BOUGHT BY CAPITALISTS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 26.-Dauphin
Island, 80 miles south Of Mobile has been
purchased by an eastern syndicate &C
cording to announcement made here to-
day by a representative Of the purchas-
ing company.
The purchase price was not stated.
An investment of between three and
four million dollars, it was said, would
however, be finally represented in max
ing the island an attractive winter re-
sort
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
ALL RAFFLES ARE
IN VIOLATION Of
LAW, SAYS JUDGE
Law Is Violated Every Day in
Hundreds of Best Cigar and
Drug Stores According to
Recorders Ruling

ANY rattle is a game OF chance and
a technical violation of the law, and
the promoters are liable TO arrest A
rattle OF any sort in a cigar or drug store
violates a city ordinance and should not
be allowed" Such was the statement
made BY Recorder Nash r. Broyles on
Saturday morning. when shown
chance card such as hundreds Of drug
and cigar stores in the city are using
daily.
The card was brought TO the recorder
by Police Captain Beavers to whom II
had been handed by a well known drug
gist. who thought that he was not vio-
lating the law. but wanted 70 be GER
tain
The chance card" displayed in the
court room was similar TO the many at
present in use in the city. A number
was placed under a seal at the top OF
the card. and there were IL other num-
bers which customers were to draw. pay
ing according TO the number, from 1 to
IA cents for the chance The winning
number was good for a package OF to-
bacco. valued at N.O5. and the other Is
numbers brought the holders nothing.
The same kind ola card is used with
candy, fountain pens. boxes OF cigars
or anything else the dealer chooses as
the prize.
The city ordinance, which Is violated
by the use OF such cards Is numbered
1850 and provides against the INSTALL
rnent in any place Of business In the city
Of any kind OF device OF chance, which
may be used Il induce and stimulate
trade This section. until the ruling made
by the recorder on Saturday, was gen
orally supposed TO deal only with slot
machines. dice rolling. wheels Of chance.
but now according 10 the recorders in
depreciation. IL provides against drawing
q number where there Is an element OF
chance.
In a number OF drug and cigar stores,
cards Ike the ones described above have
been used. the player picking his num-
Der BY throwing dice. In event this Is
done. the player as well as the dealer or
proprietor is liable 10 arrest IL the dice
are not used. however, IL is only the
man behind" who violates the law.
When told that q number OF charitably
inclined ladies in some of the best
churches in the city have been I'm the
habit OF rafting quilts and other arti-
cles for the benefit Of some charity or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29

MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 81. A. d. Nc
Curdy, of the Curtiss aviation team, at
the meet in Mobile. gave two flights yes
terday afternoon under more difficult con-
ditions than have yet been experienced in
Mobile. While he did not reach an alti-
tude OF over 80 feet on either occasion.
McCurdy risked his life more so than at
any time since coming here. The handi-
cap was because Of wind conditions.
The wind blew in puffs and affected the
bi-pIsnes just as a squall affects small
boats. II was exceedingly dangerous.
During McCurdy's first flight he made but
one trim around the field. He concluded
II was too dangerous. During the flight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
ARE FOUND GUILTY
OF KILLING MATCHMAKER

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. GA verdict
OF guilty in the first degree was re-
turned here last night in the case OF
Eugene Besancon and Francois Rodin
tried for the murder of F. H. Reidel
The jury was out for only minutes.
The dismembered body of Reidel who
was a watch maker, was found sewed
in a sack, in the Old Basin canal here
October IL. Besancon and Rodin, who
were arrested a few days later. made
confessions, according to police.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
WANTS RUMORS OF
BRIBERY INVESTIGATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-In a let
ter to the grand jury last night Mayor
p. II. Mccarthy has called upon that
body to begin forthwith an investigation
of his official acts to determine whether
any foundation exists for rumors which,
he says, have been persistently eircula-
ted ~ political enemies that he re-
Gently accepted two brides of $4,000 and
500 600 respectively.
The mayor furnished the grand jury
with a list OF certain respectable citi-
zens," who. he alleges. have circulated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
HUNTING SONS BODY s
SHE FINDS BOY ALIVE

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 26.-Coming
here for the purpose of removing the
body of her son, A. Dougherty, reports
of whose death she had a short time ago
received, Mrs. Mary Dougherty, of Rome,
Ga, found that he was still alive.
1t was after appearing at the city
health office to secure permit to disinter
his body that she learned her son was
employed by a railroad at Hornbeck, La.
She joyouly departed for that place to
visit him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29

ogsTILLERr Ne. q
fofh pistrief, Gale.
mataonshe9 fa9G
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29

home without q cent of expense. Last year
gave out over flfty Thousand sample bottles. and
II you didn't get one write me for IL today.
Caldwell, COS Caldwell Building, Monticello
Mich.
Sick people can also write TO me for medical
sdvice on any ailment Of the stomach. liver and
bowels and viii tell them what to do free OF
charge. / have made these diseases my special
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

cation for the picture. stating when,
where and to whom IT was probably
mailed. l his answers to these ques-
tons agree reasonably we'll with the
departments books the picture will be
returned to him.
| asked the curator of this interest
ing collection whether many fraudu-
lent attempts We're not made TO iden.
THY items of value stored away in
his cases. Leading me to case con-
tanning many valuable pieces of Jew
eiry and articles of virtue, he pointed
TO little copper plaque conta ming
elaborate designs painted in miniature
Ihat, he said had been identified
oftener than any other article saved
from the annual auction; but no iden-
tiier had been even warm" in guess
ing the date and place of the articles
mailing. The most valuable specimen
in. his entire collection. the curator
told me, is a little gold coin stamped
with the head OF Caesar lie would
not estimate It's value beyond saying
that 1t was up in the hundreds.
When / asked him If he had any
thing Very new--anything that had
been listed in his museum within tho
past few weeks--he showed me a
curious thing--a postal card, on whose
back had been pasted zy-quilt-wise
corners of ono $50. three $40 and two
SO notes. Post-office inspectors de-
tailed to trace the sender have dis
covered that she was . girl who. after
having been dunned by her stepmo...ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
BY JOHN ELrRErn WATKINS.

w ds5IllilS II. ~ lJSC. 10, lJlU.
Uncle Sam has been talking to
me about his friend-Santa Claus.
He tells me that this patron saint
+. Of all good boys and girls ihsures
I the salaries of some $50 men and wo-
men in tho government servicc-oai-
Gals, clerks and other trusted en-
ployoS, who would all be superfuous
! Nvere just Kris Kringle and nothing
more eliminated from our Christmas
customs and traditions.
This corps of workers for which st
Nicholas is responsible is the force
employed in the dead letter office at
Washington, and what makes them
essential to good government is not
the mere Christmas rush in the post
Offices, but childhood's worship OF
santa Claus, that fat, Jolly old elf, who
drags his plethoric pack down our
chimneys on the night before the holt
Eday of holidays. James Rankin Young
the veteran Journalist and former rep
Preventative. who directs the dead let
ter office, may thank st. Nick when
he draws his salary every half month
as cordially as may the little army of
letter resuscitators who work under
his chieftainship. And 1t all comes
about in this way:
1t has been repetedly recommended
q
matter whatsoever to contain the
name and address of the sender-to
make this return direction as strict
prerequisite to mailing as the official
stamp stuck in the corner Such
regulation would eliminate all neces-
Sity for n dead letter office, and 1t
has several times been upon the very
point of PRONUNCIATION, when senti-
ment has caused the powers that sit
on the seats of the mighty at Wash
iugton TO forbear.
Ii would be the sheerest iconoclasn,
they have realized, and why? Take
The present season for example. Dur
ing the coming week myriad relatives
and Misunderstanding in the guise
OF Santa Claus, using his pscudonym
or otherwise creating the delightful
illusion that he and no other is the
sendei--will mail tons of presents to
hundreds of thousands of children who
would be deprived OF one of their chief
Christmas thrills We're each package
handed to them by the postman in
hcribed with the name and address OF
some other parsonage than st. Mich
olas.
Gets Xmas Appeal From 10000 Chill
About now 10000 American children
Judging from former years-are
dropping into the mail boxes letters
addressed to Santa Claus" "St. Mich
| olss' or Kris Kringle Now the law
lsayeth that where the addresses can
lnot be found n letter must be returned
ITO the sender when practicable But
an recent years our good postol Off
Gals have deemed 1t impracticahlo to
scnforce this rule in the case of Santa
Claus lettera. simply because their re-
lturn would yaean" that thousand
score OF hopeful little senderS would
have their most cherished idol pulled