davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21
THE OLD. FOLKS WERE =
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Party Given in Their Honor at the Pavilion Last
Wednesday was Delightful Affair--Fine Pro-
gram and an Elegant Supper.

The Lord smiled on the old folks
of Bear Lake County Wednesday
by giving them an ideal winters
day for their annual gathering at
the pavilion.
By two O'Clock those entitled to
participate in the afternoons enter.
tainment began to arrive at the hall
and it was not long thereafter until
some 200 or more were exchanging
greetings aud enjoying each others
company. --------------
7 The committee on decoration did
its work well and the spacious hall
presented an inviting appearance,
with its flags, bunting, evergreens,
cut flowers and potted plants which
had been placed artistically about
the room.
The program began about $3.50
with benediction by Rev. Laughlin.
Bishop Clark, in his usual happy
vein, extended the old folks hearty
welcome and assured them that
their comfort and entertainment,
would be we'll looked after. Pres.
ldent Shepherd of Paris, and Mrs.
Nancy Pugmire of st. Charles, fol.
lowed with short remarks in which
they heartily commended the beau
tiful custom which has been es-
tablished of entertaining the old
folks one day each year.
The recitation by Mrs. Martha
Wilcox, who Is 90 years of age,
was rendered in a manner tina,
would have done credit to many
who are half as old.
A German song by Jake, Chris,
Fritz and Wilford Tueller and Jake
Hlrschi, elected such hearty ap-
plause that they had to respond
with another selection.
The vocal duett by Mr., and Mrs.
Peter Greenhalgh of Bloomington
was one of the most pleasing
features of the afternoon program.
After a few remarks by Rev.
Laughlin, the serving of refresh
ments began. The ladies to whom
had been assigned this feature OF
the entertainment are certainly de.
serving of praise for the sumptuoue
feast provided and the excellent
manner in which it was served. Two
long tables we're placed along tbs
side of the hall, and around these
the guests were seated. The menr
included salads, mashed potatoes
chicken, bread and butter, coffee
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
"JeSt" So!

From Especial Despatch" dat
ed Chambersburg, August 18th,
and published in Tuesdays North
American, we gather the follow
ing information concerning the
history connected with the name
of one of the postoffices IN this
county. The despatch says:
'There is no telling how in
what way many of the names of
postoffices over the country are
selected, but there was method
in the selection of the name for
the Office lido, IN lower Fulton
county. The Fulton countians
are great on family history and
geneaology, and when it came
time to select a name for the new
office, the postmaster'to be open
ed his Bible and looked up the
name of the leading geneaologlst
of the ancient days. According
to [ Chronicles, twelfth chapter
and twenty-fifth verse, lido was
not only a geneaologist but seer
as we'll, and that suited exactly.
The postnffice department grant
ed the request without asking
questions, and 1t Is safe guess
that no other Office in the whole
country has such a rare and his
torlcal name as this one."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
What Are Dog Days.

The anclents reckoned their
dog days or dies canlsulares,
which were 40 in mum Der, by the
rising of the dog star. SIRIUS, the
largest and brightest of all stars,
and which is situated In the
mouth of CAMS Major. The ris-
ing of the dog star was supposed
to be the occasion of the extreme
heat and the disease incidental to
these days. 1t was by mere
coincidence that the rising of the
star occurs with the hottest sea-
son of the year. Various dates,
from July 8 to August Is, have
been assigned for the first dog
day, and various durations, from
30 to 81 days. Perhaps they are
now most usually reckoned from
July 3 to August II, inclusive
Pliny fixed both July 10 and July
23. In ancient times the dog
days were dreaded as period Of
pestilence and strange maladles,
and there was general fasting and
praying in an effort to evade the
many Ills supposed to belong tc
the time. The old superstltlons
concerning dog days have beer
forgotten, but there are some o.
modern origin. Nowadays the
term is wrongly supposed by
many to have reference to the
susceptibility of dogs to rabies
in the season.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
MANY COWS INFECTED.
Inspection By National Bureau Show
Many Cows in Maryland Have
tuberculosis.

Inspections of cows by officials
of the Bureau of Animal Indus.
try of the United States depart.
ment of agriculture, have played
havoc with the dairy industry
around Annapolis.
Eighty cows out of 233 tested
showing reaction under the tub
erculln test.
One of the leading dairymen of
the section lost twenty five out of
twenty-nlne cows, and was COM
PEELED to give up business.
Another lost twenty-one out of
twenty five and a third sixteen
out of seventeen. The result of
the tests has caused much appre
henslon IN Annapolis, where the
milk from the infected COWS has
been used regularly, and in many
cases given to children.
The COWS which react on the
tuberculln tests are slaughtered,
and III most cases the sale of the
meat Is allowed. There Is no 9th
er compensation to the owners.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
No Return Receipts.

The United States postal laws
have been amended so that all
persons desiring a return receipt
for such mail or parcel must
place an endorsement "receipt
desired" or some similar one. If
this is not done no such receipt
will be Forthcoming. The follow
ing has been sent to postmasters
concerning change;
"The amended regulations GOV.
er all registered mail, including
Official matter mailed by Govern
ment officials.
"Untll further notice postal EN-.
ployees accepting mall for regis
tratlon must in every case ask If
return receipt is desired, and If a
person desiring a return receipt
has failed to make the proper in
dorsement on the mail, the re-
ceivlng postmaster or clerk should
supply 1t.
eff a domestic registered ar
ticle that does not bear the IN
dorsement Receipt desired or
words of similar import Is ac.
companled by a properly address
ed return-recelpt card, a receipt
should be obtained thereon and
the card should be mailed to the
sender in the usual manner.
mo return receipt card should
be prepared for a domestic reg
lstered article not indorsed Re
ceipt desired or with words OF
similar import.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Automobile Accidents.

On Saturday of last week while
Howard M. Weaverllng, of Ever.
cite, was driving his Overland au
tomoblle at Riddlesburg, the ma
chine plunged over the high cliff
near the residence of William
Lauder. In the car with him was
L. B. Shaw, of Riddlesburg.
Shaw jumped but Weaverllng
went over the bank with the auto
mobile. The Cur struck the rail
road track 40 feet below and was
considerably damaged. The wind
shield was knocked off and the
frame broken. Mr.. Weaverllng
was injured, having his shoulder
badly bruised.
Another accident, similar to the
above occurred to DR.. Walter de
la M. Hill, of Everett near the
Arandale Hotel, between Bedford
and Bedford Springs, on the
same day. The Doctor was ac.
companied by Mr.. Charles En-
field, of Pittsburg, and met a We
hlcle which gave him so small a
portion of the road that he ran
too much to one side and plunged
down an embankment. Both
escaped unlnjured, but the auto
was damaged.
About II o'clock on Wednesday
of last week while travelling be-
tween Cessna and Flshertown, IN
Bedford county, j. L. Pauless and
wife, ofHomestead, were painfully
injured In an automobile accident
They were passing a slippery
place when the machine left the
road, passed through a fence and
over an EN- mbankment, turning
over twice and alightlne on the
wheels. The occupants were
severely injured and the machine
considerably demolished.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Ruling Out the Bible.

The State of Illinois has ruled
the Bible out of her Public
Schools. The Supreme Court of
that State has recently made this
decree, on the grounds that 1T is
au interference with the so-called
religious liberty. We regret to
hear Of this unwise decision. Hi.
nols needs all of the Bible she can
get, and so do all the other of
these United States. To exclude
the Bible from the public schools
is to expose the rising generation
TO a great moral and religious
danger. The Bible Is the founda
tion stone of character. The
schools are the places where char
acter is formed to a great extent.
TO remove the Bible, takes away
one of the greatest influences for
good that the young of our land
have. Furthermore, the removal
of Gods " ord from such o pub
lie institu tion as the schools, will
bring, we fear, not only Divine
dlsapprobatlon, but will result
unlucklly to the State that caus-
es such decree to be enforced.
In our estimation, there is not
enough of the Bible taught in our
public schools to-day. We would
be glad to welcome that day when
systematic Bible study will be-
come part of every pu bllc school
curriculum 1t has hitherto been
that the best of our colleges ne
elected the Bible to such an ex
tent that their graduates came
out booked IN sciences and Ian
guages aud mathematics, and
knowing practically nothing OF
the Bible. OF later years, sys-
tematic Bible study has been in.
troduced throughout the country
IN wide area, and now there are
thousands of students studying
the Bible. To our estimation, nc
man or woman can call himself
educated, until he has acquired
some knowledge of the Word OF
God. Back of all learning, this
Book is an essential, which not
only shows US how to live but as
well, tells US how to die. Our
public schools cannot expect tC
prosper If they see fit to reject
the Bible. May Pennsylvania
never be guilty of this.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
THE WATER SHED.
A Hotel Roof Which Divides the Waters
Of Two Oceans.

Situated exactly at the highest
point of the divide of the Rocky
Mountains on the Crows Nest
division of the Canadian Pacific
railway, IN British Colum bla, the
summit Hotel, of which a from.
tlersman, is proprietor, claims a
unique distinction. When it rains
IN the mountains, the water which
falls on the eastern slope of the
SummitlIotel roof trickles away
to join a tiny rlvulet, which in due
process of time mlngles It's wa
ters with the broad Atlantic.
The water falling just beyond the
rldgepole, on the other side of the
roof, flows westerly, aud ulti.
mately into the Pacific.-Wlde
World Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Injunction For Camp.

A. bill, praying for an lnjunc-
ton against the Walnut Grove
campmeetlng association of the
Chnrch Of God has been entered
in the Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon county. to be consid.
cred at the September term. The
plaintiffs, George Nonemaker,
James W. Linn, Robert Ramsey,
Eli Ferrenburg, elders of the
Church Of God at Walnut Grove,
state that the defendants, F. W.
Mcclure, j. NJ. Wagner and Clay
M. Brown, directors, have with.
out any authority IN law or equity
formed an Association which they
allege represents the east Penn,
sylvanla Eldershlp of the Church
of God; have taken possession and
management of the Walnut Grove
camp grounds, and since assum
ing such control have incurred
various debts, stating that the
plaintiffs will have no authority
in the matter of camp manage
ment nor IN the supervision of e2
pendltures and receipts.
1t is claimed that the defend
ants are building a high fence
about the camp grounds and have
already rented many cottages, all
according to the bill, without au-
thorlty.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
EXPECT TO FIND GOLD.
Shaft Two Hundred and Fifty Feet Deep
Sunk in Adams County.

Gold and copper quarts are be.
ing mined near CHAIRMAN Adams
county. A shaft $50 feet deep
has been sunk and it is believed a
pocket of gold will soon be found.
The company is arranging for
machinery to reduce the minerals
to marketable shape. The smelt.
ing is being done at the mine. A
large elevator takes the mine pro
ducts from the bottom of the
shaft to the top, where 1t is stored
in a large warehouse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
the axles are parallels 144 inch

eS.
This machine with it's load of
sand was driven from Cleveland,
Ohio, to McConnellsburg, a dis.
tance of 280 miles, in 40 hours
actual running time-an average
of z miles an hour. The roads
for the first 118 miles out from
Cleveland are good, but those
from Pittsburg across Laurel
Ridge and the Alleghenles are
about as tough as any that can
be found on the Western Heml-
sphere. Through Ohio, they made
over nine miles an hour, while in
crossing the mountains named, a
speed of only about three or four
was made.
THIS machine costs, without
body, So, 400 +. o. b. Detroit. The
bodies are built to suit the wants
Of the purchaser, and cost from
one hundred to two hundred dol
lars.
There is no question about the
machines ability to do the work
and to do the work satisfactorily
on the roads across the mountain
The only question Is whether the
cost of the machine, together
with the cost of operation, would
make the investment profitable,
To steady the nerves of those
people who are always looking
for a ''nigger in woodpile" We
wish to say that this article Is moi
an advertisement; it was not sug
gested by the Packard people
and 1t is given TO our readers as 8
bit of information-most of which
the Editor gathered while taking
a ride to Mercersburg Monday
in the big machlne beside ths
courteous driver Mr.. Hastings.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
HagerStOwn Hospital.

Concerning the new hospital
which is to be erected upon a
portion of the Mckee farm, near
Hagerstown, which was purchas-
ed by the Washington County
hospital. Association some time
ago the Baltimore Sun says:
"a new 100000 hospital will be
built in HagerstownA under the
direction of DR.. Henry M. Hurd,
superintendent of the Johns Hop
kins hospital. The building will
be Of brick and stone. with con-
crete foundation. The interior
win be equipped in a thoroughly
modern manner. There Will be
hardwood floors and mahogany
finlshing."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18

Rev. Aaron Good. This happy
and peaceful union was blessed
with eight children, five sons and
three daughters, all of whom
survive their father and mourn
his death.
During his life all who came
into personal relation with HIM
learned to love, respect and ad
mlre him In proportion to the IN
timacy of their ASSOCIATION. They
could not fail to know that all un-
failing kindness and courtesy
and good will came from the
heart and that his sympathles
were genuine and he was con
siderate of the feelings and rights
of others. He was great home
man and a loving father and en-
joyed best the society of his lam
lily. He loved God! He in his
own quiet way, endeavored to
serve hun.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
grief stricken wife; five sons. Ar
thur, George, Walter, Russell and
Lloyd; three daughters. Anna,
May, Alice and one grandchlld,
Milford, named after his grand
father and who was his grand
fathers IDOL
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18

Subscribe tor the News;
only $1.00 . year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
CARBAUGH-DESHONG.

Ia Hagerstown, August 10th,
Tobias Carbaugh and MISS Dotty
L. Deshong, both of this county,
were united In marriage by Rev.
Evers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Weddings.
SUDERS-AUDRIC.

August 3, 1910, Earl Suders, of
this place, and Miss Minnie Aud.
ric, of Timbersvllle, Va, were
married IN Hagerstown, by Rev.
IRVINE. They are now visiting
friends In this place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
A New Industry at Burnt Cabins.

Walter Comerer, the enterpris
irg lumberman at Burnt Cabins,
Is having large building erected
at that place to be used as a plan
ing mill, door and sash factory,
an industry which the people of
that section of the county are in
need of very much. Mr.. Conner
or Is also installing a hydraulic
cider press in the rear Of the new
building for the accommodation
OF the farmers Of that section.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-18

Ed. A. J. Garland win preach
at Tonoloway on Saturday and
Sunday, August Goth and slst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
Outof tbeWsdond
0---CNNTHI6REY

Robin To dream thAt sou aee
shis bird 4 an omen that your lgfe
will hs marked b. many friend
ships. only some 81 which viii b.
af q iaatlug naiurs
Thumb To dream yDu have a
very iarxa thumb aiEnifier wealth.
Aeadow To dream % a msadow
~ a good otnen q denotes pleas
nrea in store Tor the dreamer
Flouaucg To dream that Yon are
presented wffh houaueg is q stem
that Yoa wtIl b. kissed ~ q
stranger
Novsi To aream ron are
Ing q novel. aHd arr deeply tef
ented IN II. indicates that yoa
% sensitive uafure and ver
easily Impressed
peas-ro dream o. peas IL q
sign ~ much gold
Pancakes TIE dream that yuu
are eating pancakes denotes the ar
rival ~ sune Joyous occasion that
you have besa long expecting
Tslgawhammer--lf giri dreams
- this bird. Is i a sign that abs
vin - married before THE neat
summer expires.
Nose TO dream OF ones hose i
an excellent omen. fofeteliins
riches and happiness
Shooting Star To dfe4m that
you see S shcotinE star means q
sewers that their affection will laal
FOR aii time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
FROM THE MAN

Editor star No doubt NEST Per
SONS are nrciudlcpd against the
idea 81 advertising far wife or
husband. as being too preeatc and
commercial. bat doubtless many
happy marriages have resulted from
aBch procedure
in the usual course q events one
rawy meets the man OF woman
endowed with The desired qualities.
and even II met. ~ or she may
b. already married. or have no
inclination 60 wed Women are at
a much greater DISADVANTAGES than
men. for they cannot even ask.
Here 81 nay own case. Tor exam.
pie ! am very we'll educated. a
great reader. have a comfortable
home. some money. a goua pest.
llou. with fairly certain and ado
quaie income Am pAsaahly good
looking. use neither lntoxieants nor
tobacco. extremely agfecii0nate IN
disposition. love children, and have
numerous friends.
However. ! have lived over 40
years without meeting mosw than
three women whom | admired sui
tlcieat 60 marry. and none % them.
for enc reason. o. another. was
siiiinR Nevertheless the right
one may live right here In Seattle.
and II ghis ahoald chance 20 meet
her ere. may abs not let any scru
Plies against aneWeftng an adser-
tisemsnt prevent her from making
herself known
Here h her description. Thirty
10 SO years = aga. we'll educAged
refined. healthy. musical. domestic
fasriy spad inoting. sksptieai as 10
The church brand of religion. and
willing 20 Be real heIpmeei. IN.
stead ~ a drNE
II this comes ta her attention
she viii not regret replying
s r. 1880 x
Care Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

ne same mail 70 'ns
svn!as Il. sslser q the low avg !
~ \ s,sumn are two ah'ls'''''
'e y. from 4 ran. ne o'e,{
cs's - both say they Az
- ! ss ~ heir letters bear l.,.l "a.
~ -. X ~ ! little simld about
~ ~. nse'm shrlne thr0naa
p = nssFlnony column
v ~ 10 great sui =
u 's.ss 4 . city. across wa' !. !.
~ ..'.Is may never meet .. h +,
sas y -. soelai bridges shalt
" r =. s,safs. mlss HISS haapt
NJ $50 Il may mes b aa''o
- ssl Is find each o1Aoi
80. Il uewspapef
4 tradition that ls.',s
r. sssssls was a new sillase
q - -, Narthwest q eomrtns
~ sa'ams and other Furi
800 from Boston cs1n,
Y rsps Herr y meet s ana
So 'ss men whom they haa
- - eafora These yeuns
" -. s.''s.,..I ,hs pioneer families
$780, : afteF alt Their
100 psecedens "
~ - IA malgimouy eolumn
- ~ he letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
FROM THE GIRL

- ~ star; Has y oc-
- \ N tat worsins sigls are (.
q \ IN oass whc are lonely
cosmopolitan city con
80 10y psopie q educ@tion
I. 4. .'sssnsns who Aass no Nay
/, - saxlally shoss q con
II. '.s No aoabs there are
-. 4 sxsslisni msn and
-. q shose the avsrAss IN
-. - ahlllty to lire ap 20
- - xeah aRpEeelase an
-s.s.t . mees each csher
& rsAea n maessng shfoukh
:. ..lsss 4 ~ saellc press may
Z - y Approval cf the prud
!. sAms u not ether nay,
Il = rNs
,sI sslaea whcm ! know and
!, - slnes1itY and iatekrlty ]
!. - ssaM y Eisd % meet
=, Z ~ average principles who
= ~ 4 raasaln . houae. These
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

. Take nine crackers and Z
= pound them up. bot not too 4
: fine, pour on just enough 4
q boiling water 10 molntan them 4
. and then pour on three pints 4
q u cold milk Add three beaten 4
= egKn. one half cup molasses. =
one pound ralHiun. one tea. q
= spoon cinnamon. one haif :
. teaspoon cloves. one half tea. 4
. spoon nutmeg and = pinch Of a
. allnpice n you like u We do =
4 mt Take a piece II batter 4
. thr sike Of an egK. break Il q
q into small pieces and stir Into :
= the pudding Bake ia an oven 4
a a. hot ~ you would have for 4
= gndiau o. bread pudding Eat =
o wfth cream often make this =
. pudding for three By uninS 4
onr third 81 the recipe Very Z
. dry bread may be used instead =
. of crackers 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
rruI, nnd nu, sana..Iehs..

Take equal parts Of figs and
dates. with half as much IN weight
Of almonds. aud double the amount
~ paeaun Put through the meat
chopper alternately 40 they will be
mixed In chopplng Spread very
thinlY between rounds OF huttered
bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
afahan nread.

Ono cup Of sour milk. cup cold
water. x cup of molasses. Y cup
Of sugar large teaspoon OF bak.
ing soda. little salt. 2 cups Of era.
ham flour SIT I cup OF the gra
ham. / cup Of bread flour. ! tea.
spoon OF baking powder Have
cups Of flour rounding full Beat
thoroughly and bake in a moderate
oven from y 10 ] hour. Add ! cup
Of chopped washed dates 20 the
above aud have a delicious date
bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
Bic. Puaalnn.

One cupful sugar, quart milk.
Z tablespoons rice. q teaspoon Gin
namon. y teaspoon ginger. a little
butter Bake four hours. covered
part Of the time There will be a
rich brown crust Eat with sugar
and mllk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

: rTTFRS ON LOVE
- AND MATRIMONY

women. ar girls. weala be willing
Go % an ia their power 60 secure
,he happiness that can come only
through eousenial companionrhlp
PRISCILLA ALDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
dinner Sauce.

onequarlrr cup chopped preserv-
"a ginger. one cup water. "a cup
sugar. Boil five minutes and pour
over sell beaten whites OF 2
eggs Add little lemon juice and
serKu cold.