davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
CHRISTIAN END[AvOR NOTES
JULY TENTH
Topie-The Model Christian Endeavor

Topie-The Model Christian Endeavor
society--t Cor. IL: 4-27.
Mutual ministry. Rom. 12: 3.S.
Committees that serve Rom. 12:
9-16.
A finance committee. Acts G: II.
A model prayer meeting. Acts a.
1882.
A model conservation meeting. Elk.
10: 3-S.
A model missionary meeting. Acts
13: 1-5.
The model Christian Endeavor So
ciety will be a unit, because 1t is one
with Christ ". 12).
The youngest and least experienced
member of the society is needed as
well as the Oldest and most expert
enced member ". 12).
True Christians will sorrow in one
another's troubles, and, what is some
times more difficult, rejoice in one
another's Joys ". 26).
Christians are the human body Of
Christ--all the human bodv He now
has ". 27).
Suggestions.
On Christian Endeavor day our sub
ject was "The Model Christian En-
deavorer" Ours will be a model So
ciety when it is made up of model
Endeavorers.
There is only one model for Chris
tian Endeavor society, and that is
the ideal Christian society as paint
ed by our Lord.
The model society will never be con-
scious that 1t is a model, but will all
the time be striving to improve itself.
The model Christian Endeavor So
clety is primarily, one that endeavors.
Every earnest attempt to do Christ's
will advances it nearer the ideal.
illustrations.
A model is usually smaller-much
smal!er-than the completed object.
So the model society will be willing to
begin in little ways.
The stonecutter who copies in mar
BILE the sculptor's clay model must not
take liberties with it, but is to copy
1t perfectly. We need not think to Inn
prove upon the model that Christ has
left us.
Many of the models IN the patent Of
flee are absurdities, and have never
actually resulted in working machines;
but our model always works.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JULY 10.
The Christians Resources Cor. 8.
21-23; Eph. 81 20.

The Christians Resources-1 Cor. 8.
21-23; Eph. 81 20.
The relation of the Scripture cita-
tions to our subject is striking. The
author of our first reference, while
showing the Corinthians the folly of
sectarianism, gives a pretty clear out
line of the Christians resources. He
would not have the followers Of Christ
view their privileges from the molehill
of the sectarian, but would rather lead
them upward toward the Himalayan
heights of the Master, whence the far
reaches of the spiritual landscape may
be seen and the Father be heard to
say, "All things are yours" The apos-
tie knew that unless the tendency to
sectaranism in Corinth was destroy
ed spiritual death would ensue. He
knew that when Paul, Apollos, and
Cephas became more important than
Christ something was vitally wrong.
He foresaw the end of a weakness
which exalted an apostle to the throne
of his Master or substituted sectarian-
ism for Christianity. BY an implied
comparison the barrenness and power
ty of sect is contrasted with the linn
itless resources Of the Christian. When
he sees the magnitude of the Chris
tian's resources he rises to an eloquent
height as he declares to Corinthians
and future Christians: For all
things are yours whether Paul, or
Apollos, or Cephas, or the world, or
life. or death, or things present, or
things to come; all are yours; and ye
are Christ's; and Christ Is Gods"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
Three Gains of Being Strong,

Courage. Nobody who has gone to
Christ for strength ever loses heart.
For He says, my Lord believed in
men and their salvation; why should
not /? My Lord did not despair of
the world; why should /? My Lord
never ran away from duty because it
might be unpleasant, or hard, or dam
gerous; l will stand with my Lord"
Consistency. II Is easy to look like
a Christian, in one particular or an
other, but somewhere the surface
Christian will betray himself. The
true disciple is fallible enough, but
he is saved from shame by his sin
cerity. The imitation disciple drops
his disguise when he least suspects
that the mask is on.
Success. The Christ-strengthened
man is on the winning side. No
weapon can prosper against him. He
has the secret of conquest. He has q
first lien on the future. He inspires
others. His unconquerable persist
ence keeps the Church and all good
movements going forward. Once and
again he may be beaten back for a
moment, hut he and his kind are the
saving element that will yet bring
the world to God. They are God s
best pledge to humanity that the
forces of evil are surely going down
to defeat
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
Need of Mutual Forbearance.

In order to be satisfied even with
the best people, we need to be con-
tent with little and to bear a great
deal Even the most perfect people
have many imperfections; we our
selves have as great defects. Our
faults combined with theirs makes
mutual federation a difficult matter,
but we can only fulfill the law of
Christ" by bearing one another's
burdens" There must be mutual low
ing forbearance.
Frequent silence, habitual recollec-
t!on. prayer, self-attachment, giving
mp all critical tendencies, faithfulness
in putting aside all the idle imagina-
tions OF Jealous. fastidious self-lbve
all these will go far to maintain
peace and union. How many troubles
would be avoided by this simplicity!
Fappy Is he who neither listens to
himself nor to the idle talk of others.
Be content to lead simple life
where God has placed you. BE obe-
dlent; bear your little daily crosses
YOU need them, and God gives them
70 you only out of pure mercy
Ferclon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07

An English friend, who contends
thht we Americans have no true sense
OF historic value or artistic verify,
cites the following to prove her point.
She was at Holyrood last spring, and
the custodian was showing her. to-
gether with several American tour
lists. the old rooms OF the famous
castle. Darnley's dressing room es-
pecially charmed her--the rare mel
low panels, maryellously rich with
intricate carving, and the exquisite
narrow windows OF quaint design.
One OF the Americans, evidently a
middle-aged mgx OF business. poked
his nose In the rom and out again.
whose did you say? Darnley's?
Dressing room? Humphl Very poor
light for shaving. ."-Harpers
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
Spread Of the Telephone.

According to statistics, there are In
the whole world 100000 tele-
phones. and the lines have an aggre-
gate length of about 100000
miles. There are 100000 tele-
phones in Europe. $4,000 In Asia.
1000 in Africa, 100000 In America
(of which 100000 are In the United
States). and $1,000 in Australia.
Denmark is the European country
with the largest number OF telephones
to the number OF inhabitants-viz..
33.2 to the housand-Denmark hav-
ing ousted Sweden from that position.
the figure for Sweden being 31.s to
the thousand Inhabitants. Still, all
things considered--the long distances
and the often difficult country
Sweden must be said to hold the pre-
mier position. In Europe at least. and
Stockholm is first of all the worlds
cities as regards the number Of tele-
phones to the number OF Inhabitants.
The Stockholm Telephone Company
has $50 subscribers TO 1cso inhab-,
itants.--Engineering.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
milwaukee, vacation schools,

Vacation schools offer not task
but privilege to those pupils who at
tend. and that 1t Is so regarded ap-
plications and waiting lists show.
More would-be pupils apply than can
possibly be accommodated. Book
learning is not the mode at the va
cation school, where the more social
method OF oral instruction with DEM
onstration takes its place. since en-
tertainment as we'll as instruction Is
the aim. and pupils are introduced to
form of knowledge which will give
them new resources for their leisure
hours. Instead of rnemorizing or por-
ing over figures the eager classes arc
given manual training. cooking
classes. sewing, gymnastics. and, best
OF all. are taken 90 the parks or the
country once week for nature
study. or to vacant lots to learn
learn something about flower and
vegetable gardening. = Milwaukee
Free Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
Getting Even Does Not Pay.

Do not waste any time trying to
"set even" with some one who has
wronged you. 1t Is impossible to em-
ploy a single hour to worse advan-
tage. Someone has truly said that
getting even" is an idea of revenge
found only in the philosophy OF fools.
Truer words were never uttered.
This idea that because someone else
has stopped to a low, contemplate
act. you must, too, is not worthy of
a moments consideration by high
minded men and women. Do not allow
what someone else has done to put
you out OF harmony with your best
self. "Getisig even" hurts you a. hun-
dred times more than 1t hurts any one
else.---Pittsburg Chyistian Advocate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
The Law of Reciprocity.

1t is more blessed to give than to
receive.-Acts 20, 80.
This text is the embodiment of one
of the greatest of truths-the law of
reciprocity. Similar passages in the
Scriptures are: Whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap"
Give, and 1t shall be given unto
YOU" Bear ye one another's bur-
dens, and so fulfil the law of Christ"
Giving is like an endless circle. 1t
is casting bread upon the waters,
which returns in multiplied abund-
ance after many days. 1t Is the seed
in the soil, bursting into the golden
harvest. 1t is the banker, giving out
to the borrower till the interest eX-
ceeds the principal. 1t is the philan-
thropist, receiving the gratitude of
mankind. 1t is the martyr and mis-
sionary losing his life to find 1t. 1t is
the discoverer and inventor, like Hen
dirk Hudson and Robert Fulton, CIV
ing their genius for the welfare of the
people, and receiving, generations af-
terward the plaudits and thanksgiv-
ing of the world, because of the glory
of their achievements.
Men who give get bills of exchange
on Gods banking house, the interest
of which Is paid as needed along the
journey of life, while the principal
awaits their arrival in the Eternal
City.
Giving is the philosophers stone,
which, instead of turning everything
into gold, turns gold into everything
into halls of learning, libraries of
information, missions for millions,
homes for the homeless, Christ for
the Christless, and life, eternal life,
for the dying.
The returning compensation for all
noble deeds comes in that which Is
better than an equivalent; in love
and gratitude unpurchasable, as II Is
unfading and unspeakable in its glory
and blessedness. 1t Is the crown Of
character on the brow of the individ-
ual or nation, resplendent, immortal.
Even though your gift is unappre-
ciated or misapplied, it is irreversi-
bly, recorded in your being. Children
may be undutiful, but the parents are
blessed on account of their express
sions of kindness and care. Hus-
bands may be drunken or brutal, but
the wife who struggles patiently on
has her reward in her own soul. and
it may be the final redemption of her
lost one. The divine Christ who gave
Himself upon the cross as a Saviour,
as an example of infinite self-sacrfice,
possesses a name above every name
and a throne universal and eternal
Edwin Whittier Caswell, in the Sun
day Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
State Control Favored.

State control of highway building,
the making of surveys. establishing
grades and maintaining a uniform
system of roads; the power to enforce
the building of highways in certain
localities. and the authority to- actu-
ally build them where the whole State
would be equally benefited, are among
the twentieth century requirements OF
State governments in the movement
for good roads.-Kansas City Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
1UkeGS
@UNd0y
RroAkfAlN
'SuobIc
THE SWEET BY AND by.

BY LOUISE LIDDLE.
When we reach the shining portal
Just beyond the swelling tide,
When we sit enthroned in glory
At the dear Redeemers side.
Think how great will be the blessing
There forever to abide.
With the bright and shining angels,
Chanting songs of sweetest praise.
We shall soon forget our sorrows,
And our songs of cladness raise
To the Father, in whose mansions
We shall dwell through endless days.
Glory! All yes, twill be glory,
When we reach the heavenly strand,
When the Saviour leads us upward
BY His omnipotent hand:
When we dwell with Him forever
In that bright and better land.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
Cost of Neglect.

1t costs for transporting wheat by
steamer from New York to Liverpool,
300 miles, one-sixth less per bushel
than 1t costs the farmer to haul his
wheat 9.4 miles. These facts and fig-
ures show the vast Importance Of
road improvement and justify the
Government of the United States in
experimenting with view to improv-
ing the roads of the country and
stimulating the interest of farmers in
the work.-Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
EARLY INsURGENcIEs.

"If women voted, they would of
course insist ON electing women to
public ofice."
II don't think so," replied Miss
Cayenne. WED probably vote for
men as a compromise. The alterca-
tions at our meeting convince me
that We could never be persuaded TO
vote for one another. "--Washington
Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
Automobiles Gave stimulus.

The automobile is an established
fact. and 1t must be treated as fact
and provision made for 1t. 1t has CIV
en- the present great impulse to road
improvement in the United States,
and this is a debt that the farmer, the
chief enemy of the automobile, owes
to it.-Baltimore Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
SURE SIGN.

Miles-I understand you are su-
perstitious-believe in signs and all
that?"
Glles-"Yes. to a limited extent"
Miies-Well. what is 1t a sign OF
wheh you meet a man wearing a shirt
and euffs OF different patternsY"
oiies--"It Is sign that his wife Is
away from home."-Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
Turned Into Blessings.

Trose who can repress complaints,
fnurmurs and peevish bemoaning--
retter still. the vexed feelings which
Lest us when those around inflict
1elty apnoyan"es and sights on US
VIII really find that their little daily
wogr.cs are turning Il 70 blessings
t.. {, sidney Lear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
AnxIors ror rartIculnrs.

TARA. Mr.. Ellington says he Will
XIII himself unless you let him have
NE
Does he say that as a threat or as
promise se?"-Chlcago Record Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07

"The father spoke with as much
emotion as If he had been pleading
for human life, and there was
scarcely dry eye in the court room
when he had finished. l never heard
anything that affected me as much.
l could hardly imagine a situation
more pathetic. Edgar White.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07

Farmers in the vicinity of the State
road quarry near Rising Sun tMd.e
have been unable to hatch any chick
ems because OF the heavy blasts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07
The Loaic of II.

Ur'ess esus Christ is Lord of all.
y Is Los Lo.d al ALL. HUDSON
IL. lo..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07

About one-fourth OF the men in
the navy at the present time have re-
epIisted.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07

Exports Of Hungarian beans "a tho
United States In 1903 were OF thA
,,s9Juc OF Sl.170.So0.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-07

Every command in the holy writ
is only a covenant promise. Wesley.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
GOOD ORE IN He. s N. NINE


The lower tunnel on the H. E.
NJ. mine, which intersected the
vein when in 587 feet. has been
drifted on SO feet. It Is under
the upper level. where the rich
lead silver ore was opened up
and from which q test shipment
was made to the smelter, net
ting handsome returns and good
ore is now being exposed. The
H. E. M. is located near the
head Of Knuckles gulch, q short
distance northwest Of this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28

have been recently completed in
Guiding a new bunk house and a
blacksmith shop.
Additional rails for the tunnel
and an ore car have also been
taken in.
The company owns a group Of
ten claims located between Four
Mile \ 1 Slowey gulches four
miles from the Northern Pacific
and the Chicgo, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railroads.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
IMPERIAL BORE N 257O III

The leng tunnel on the I'm
perial is in 2570 feet. 1t will be
necessary to proceed $50 feet
further before a point is reached
under the ore body that was un-
c vered in the upper workings.
Nine men are employed at the
properts and are making good
Roadway, electric power is being
used for the drills. John H.
Nordquist is the manger.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
CHlCACO-LONDON.
Work has Recently Been Stared Here and Interesting
Developments are Expected.

The vein on the surface has
been traced a distance of over
1000 feet and q tunnel was driven
about so feet exposing q fine
body Of copper. A lower tunnel
was driven which is now in $50
feet but to get under the show.
ing made in the upper workings
will have to be continued 40
feet. The depth then will be
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
sWAsTIKA EXPOSES RICH ORE

Rich copper ore carrying silver
and gold is being encountered
in the lower workings Of the
Swastika mine. The copper is
a conglomeration Of chalcopy-
rite. malchite and bornite, with
silver running as high as 100
ounces to the ton and from SIS to
So in gold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
HYPOTHEEK DUMP AND BUILDINGS.
The Crosscut on the 1000Foot Level is Approaching the
Showing Exposed on the 800-Foot Level Last Year.

500 feet..on the dip Of the vein
and by drifting south much adj
ditional depth can be attained.
In the early stages Of its de-
velopment a car of copper wxs
shipped to the smelter which
netted the company handsome
returns. Outside improvements
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
START JOSEPHINE VERY SOON

Development of the Josephine
nine is to be.resumed within 4
short time. Manager James Nc
Ginnis will leave for the prop
arty within q few days and put
IN q crew Of men.
The Josephine is located on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28

Nine Mile creek across the Mon.
tana line Of the Occur d'Alenes
and has been developed by q
shaft now down to a depth Of 100
feet. A short drift disclosed q
fine showing Of galena and cop
per ore. The bottom Of the shaft
developed q good showing Of ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
STEER on 4 BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Made Things Lively During the Time 81
IIIs Freedom In Jersey City.

big red steer butted ont of a box
car in the Pennsy lvaniA Railroad freigh,
yard at Henderson and Sixth streets.
Jersey city. Yesterday and hiked acros 8
an ash embankment 10 a stable in Sixth
street. the roof ~ which IL on a level
with the tracks lie sauntered leisuraly
across the roof. whisked his tail. beloved
once or twice and jumped down three feet
TO the roof of Wright A Halpins black
smith shop
by this time railroad hands and I'm.
ployees Of the Jersey city stock yards
had started on a roundup armed with
poles and coils of rope. Tn" steer spotted
Them a. they charged and l"gan To show
his di-pleaSur'' 10y ripping up the roofing
and wreakIng his vengeance on a sky
hgh' The dumping ~ the steers hOOfs
aud the shower Ot glass CAUSED ma h
unsasinsSS among AK horses in the prOC'ss
of hing shod ~ he shop and IN. black
smiths and their helpers were Obliged
to hustle them INTO the street for fear
thu s,.--r would fall through
The steer held ma own on his perch
until stock yard employee -suIirtrd
ammonia al him and then lie la't.rrd
back over "a" roufs To the railroad yard
He charged veral times nv tho men
nearest him and broke through an I'M
qua rdsA,l stretch down the embankment
to tn. entrance Of the stock Yards AT the
foot Of Sixth street lie entered the main
buiiimg wh.rr the "NeCtittv" offices and
commission stands arr located aud finally
mad" uI- way INTO TIA" stock wards proper.
whcr' h. ripped up two OF thre" cattle
pen, before h. was blinded 10y ammonia
aud dragged 10 nI- knees hv dexteru'iS
IIss Of lnrIa' ~ tn hands ~ an eX-Cow-
bov \reriv . hundred men We're IN AZ the
death a. th.. BADLY uICk-rsd ont animal
wa. laid low with puleaNe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
TND,Y NIGHr PLu CIIB.
TIE Nn~rIran stage society to Sec II
PIs,s This Scason az DaIS'..

William 4 Brady and the Snub~rtS nave
.umpl"t~i ulIns for the formation u n
club - ~ AnOWn a. the American Stage
So,-a.y, which will give twenty FIVE
-Ultrv uIgut performance at Days
Theatre IA the present theatrical season
~. f'--' performance will ha On O,.'oher ~
The american Stage Society - an A..
,,,"lat,On and ~ organized - such N good
faith The rnernl,sr- ~ the society nu-i
a'l nav an initiation fee a. well as n m..n-
r,r-Lli Zee. both the initiation fee and the
mem ship fec varying With the los1-
ipn Of the ssst for which the memb-r
-uiJ-Crihs~ Every member must sub
-rtibs fpr one -sat for the entire series
~ twenty FIVE peTforna NOES and he will
get the same seat every Sunday night
A different play will hs OHersSi every
week N seats fan into the hands % spec,I
latorS. the ment-.T- TO whom theae -ea -
were s--ig ned siii forfeit all their rights
aud privileges.
The capacity Il Days Theatre - ap-
proxlmat.iy 80 The In"mbarShip ~
the American stage society viii ~
stric;iy Inn ted To- that number ~ persons
Among the authors who's. works will lie
performed are Mneterhnck. StrIndbsrg.
li-en. Tol~tOv. Biornson. Fchegaray.
Lie HHuptfnann. Sndernann. Schnitzler.
FraStoy Nav Hslbe. NederskInd. Bo~ts-
lswSkt and others. Among the sta ~ who
will No. -e"T, N these productions are Grace
George. Robert Msnteil. Thomas Wise.
Douglas Fairbanks. Louis Mann. Clara
Lprran. Theodore Roberts. Florence
nova. Marietta Olly. Nine kalich. John
Mason, Mary Mann"ring. William Favor
-ham Cyril scott George FawCrtt.
Charles Cherry and Mr.. Is.Sii" Carter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
ENJOINS CROCKER EXECUTORS.
Court Gives sIep~hIlSircn an Order Pend
InE Dlspute over Estate.

supreme Court Justice Gavegan
granted Yesterday the application by
the st"pch,ldren Of the late George
Croker for temporary Injunction
restraining the executors oI his will
from selling the Crucker house. AT Fast
StNty-fourth street pending the de-
termination Of a suit they have brought
To set aside an assignment Of their
remainder interest In the house to their
stepfather. on the ground that 10 was
Obtained from them by fraud
IN" Vast SIXTY fourth street house IL
part Of the property left by George
I rocker Co establish cancer research
fInd at Columbia Univer-it, The rx.cu-
tors haV" an Ofer Of $50 OOn for the house
now and say that II has been apprais ad
lower
Tn" Court directs the plaintiffs 10 put
upi bond of S7S O'1t to indemnify Columbia
IN cats" they lose the action and the prop
ertY has To II, sold for less than It will
bring now The bond ~ also to cover loss
of interest on the purchas" price.