davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
.EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27
How to Work--John g: d, 5; Rom.
12. IL.

How to Work--John 9: q, 5; Rom.
IL: II.
John 81 4, s. We must work, etc.
The careful student of the New Testa'
ment notes the fundamental differen-
ces between Johns Gospel and the
other Gospels. The first interest of
the synoptists was in the facts. The
writer OF John was more interested in
the import of the facts than in the
facts themselves. Each incident,
therefore, is followed by speech, or
dialogue in which its inward signif-
canoe is shown. The writer Interpret
ed the historical Christ in the light OF
Christian experience. He gave the
life Of Jesus in its eternal setting. The
miracles of Jesus In John serve as in
PRODUCTION to the several discourses.
The man born blind was restored to
sight In order that the light of the
world" might declare himself; not only
so, but his blindness was inflicted for
this very purpose, that the works OF
God should be manifest" in his mirac-
ulous healing. The opportunity to
heal was one which could not be neg.
lected, for Jesus's time (and theirs)
for doing Gods work was limited and
the night of death, which would bring
his earthly ministry to a close. was
fast approaching. This had been i'm
pressed upon him. no doubt, by his ex-
perience of Jewish hate recorded in
8: 50.
Rom ~: II. "ln diligence not sloth-
full" or lin zeal not tagging" This
does not refer To secular concerns as
the Authorized Version suggests by
the translation, mot slothful in bust
ness" 1t has reference to spiritual
interests Matt. 25 and 2G).
"Fervent in spirit" In Acts IS: %,
Apollos ig described in the same way.
The Greek original means Ito seethe"
or bubble" and is used fguratively
OF fental states and emotions. The
human spirit is referred TO but of
course inspired by the Spirit of God
Serving the Lord" This is the
supreme motive of Christian life and
in proportion as it is present the inner
life will be "fervent" and the outer
life energetic Lord here refers to
Christ. The one and onay test Of dis
cipleship is obedience to Christ and
that always means service We are
saved to serve-indeed, we are
saved only as we have the disposi
tion to serve.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
FEBRUARY TWENTY-sEvENTH
Topic--christ Winning Our Nation.
Luke 10: liz.

Topic--christ Winning Our Nation.
Luke 10: liz.
The Kings messengers. Matt. 2S:
1920.
The Kings message Cor. 5: 11-2s
The Kings cooperation. / Cor. 3:
sill.
The Kings kindness. Tit. 8: 81.
The Kings Spirit. Phil. 2: 3-11.
The Kings victory. Rev. IL: 1913.
Wherever Christ goes in the life Of
the world, Christian men must go be-
fore Him.
There is no lack Of Christian work,
even IL there is lack of secular work
Everywhere men are in need OF Sa-
vior, needing to be saved from power
ty, ignorance, sorrow and sin.
The Kingdom is near; we need only
reach out our hands and take all its
joy and peace and power.
Every devil will fall back, not be-
fore philosophy, or man, or party,
but before Christ.
Thoughts.
All true reform, all progress, wheth-
er political of social or intellectual, is
OF Christ.
The conquest of a nation is not
conquest by force but a winning by
love.
We are not Christians unless we are
seeking to win to Christ some man,
and some part Of our nation.
No one man can win nation, but
we must work in cooperation; hence
the need of mission boards.
Illustrations.
Some of the most unchristian ma.
tions have been most Christian in
their professions, like Spain in its In
quisition. We are not Christian ma
tion except as we recognize Christ in
deed as well as word.
To win a nation TO Christ we must
break down the barriers that shut
Him out; and what worse barriers
than the wooden barriers of the liquor
bar?
Satan seizes a nation like a malaria;
Christ, like sunshine. Both come
noiselessly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
The College Ionrnalist

At the University of Missouri is the
first working school of journalism in
the world. AS practical laboratory
work, daily paper. with telegraphic
reports, is issued. Walter Williams
its dean tells of the vicissitudes he
encounters in turning laymen into
journalists.
A student was sent In haste to GOV.
er railway wreck at a twon few
miles away 1t was almost time for
the daily to go to press. and still no
word had been received from the
young man on the assignment.
In desperation Dean Williams tele-
graphed, asking why the story was
not Forthcoming. The reply was
Too much excitement. Wait until
things quite d0wn."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
Duty Doing.

The great duty of life is 70 serve
God and men. to render personal SER
vice. to give personal sympathy. to be
kind and generous and unselfish, to
control ourselves and to help others
to control themselves; to be faithful
with duty doing wherever we are and
at any cost, to set God first in our
lives and to get for Him the first place
in other lives. Our material task is
the shell The motives and purposes
and spirit of the soul within are the
life. EMBODIED In the material tasks
to which we are called is a higher.
more enduring work-the love and
service of the truth of Goa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
i,ogs of the Anaches.

Police OF Courbevoie. suburb of
Paris, noticed two burglars clln5ing
into the garden OF an uninhablted
house one night. They called up
their dogs and made for the burglars.
but the burglars had brought trained
dogs with them. too, and their dogs
raised the alarm. A pitched battle
between the police and the Apsches
and the police dogs and the Apaches'
dogs took place. The two burglars
were arrested. but their dogs left one
OF the police dogs dead ON the field
and escaped. The police have infor-
nation that large number of dogs
have recently been trained by the
malefactors to fight the trained dogs
OF the police and to help their mas
ters. the Apaches. to break the laws.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
. The Gift of Christ Alone.

"Peace leave with you. My peace
/ give unto you; not as the world
giveth, give | unto you" All men
seek peace. but they seek IL where il
is not to be found; they seek 1t in
the world. which is ever promising;
but can never give us a solid peace;
that is the gift of Christ alone, who
reconciles man to himself. subdues
the evil, sets bounds to the worldly
desires, inspires the hopes of eternal
bliss, and gives the joy of the Holy
Ghost, such a JOY as persists in the
midst of sufferings, and, flowing from
an inexhaustible source, becomes a
perpetual spring of delight, which the
world cannot interrupt mol. diminish.
True peace is not to be found but
in the possession of God; and the
possession of God cannot be attained
but by faith and obedience; remove
all forbidden objects, renounce all un-
lawful desires, cast off all earnest
care and anxiety, desire only God, and
then you shall have peace, such
peace as the world shall not be able
to disturb For what can trouble
you? Is it poverty, disgrace, disap-
pointments. outward or inward
crosses? You should see all these in
the hand of God, as real favors, which
He vouchsafes to give you share in.
Then the world will have new an
pearance to you, and your peace will
prove invlolable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
To God Direct.

One Of the papers, at the time OF
McKinley's death, announced that he
died without service of a clergyman.
Yes, thank God, for the time when a
man can meet God alone without fear.
The soul is made for immediate, first
hand personal relations with God.
1t Is easy to lose our personal rela-
tions with God. We ministers get
away from Him. We can backsliGe as
easily as anybody else. We can
preach perfectly orthodox sermons,
and yet be far from God. When this
comes to pass, look to see what there
is In Gods Word, with which you are
at square issue.
There were years when I was far
from God. / was a wreck from ncr-
vous prostration. All else in the 81
bic l could believe, but not For
know that all things work together
for good to them that love the Lord"
No, had to pay the penalty for years
of overwork. Gods grace did not
reach to saving my body.
At last I gave up-there seemed
nothing left for me but to go out
West on a claim. / sank down and
down to the bottom, and there sank
to the bosom of my Lord. took up
the study of my neglected Bible; my
whole life was recast, my preaching,
my conversation and my character.
We have to come back to immediate
relations with God.-Dr. Mabie.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
Something Missing.

A Canadian farmer, noted for his
Observation-Disclosures, went to town one
day and transacted his business with
the utmost precision. He started on
his way home, however, with tho
firm conviction that he had forgotten
something. but what it was he could
not recall AS he neared home the
conviction increased, and three times
he stopped his horse and went care
fully through his pocketbook in a
vain endeavor to discover what he
had forgotten. In due course he
reached home and was met by his
daughter who looked at him in sur.
prise and exclaimed: why. father,
where have you left ?"--Les.
lies
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
An Emotional Witness.

A witness in a railroad case at
Fort Worth is called to tell in his
ed. said
We'll. Ole and I was walking down
the track, and / heard whistle,
and got off the track, and the train
went by. and | got back on the
track. and | didn't see Ole; but !
walked along, and pretty soon l seen
Ole's hat, and / walked on, and seen
one of Ole's legs, and then | seen
one of Ole's arms. and then another
leg, and then over one side Ole's
head, and I says, My God! Some.
thing muster happened to Ole' -
Everybody's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
NMs+zss Sk
YRoML HtkPSY
batbercd jcr tbe
QUIET hoURl
MY CHOICE.

It's Jest as cheap and easy to rejoice;
When God sorts out the weather and sends
the rain.s
Wy, rains my choice.
In this existence dry and wee
Will overtake the best of men
Some little skft O. clouds'll shet
The sun of now and then;
They amt no senses RS | can see,
In mortals sich as you and me,
A.faultin Natures wise ntents.
And lockin' horns with Providence.
II amt no use to grumble and complain;
It's Just as cheap and easy to rejoice;
When God sorts out the weather and sends
rain,
wy, rains my choice
James Whitcomb Riley, in Baptist
World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
Encomnnssed by salvation.

Are you a disciple OF the Lord
Jesus? If so, He says to you. Il am
with you Away" That overfiows all
the regrets OF the past and all the
possibilities of the future, and most
certainly includes the present. There
fore, at this very moment. as surely
as your eyes rest on this page, so
surely is the Lord Jesus with you. ~
am" is neither 81 was" nor II will
he" II is always abreast OF our
lives, always encompassing us with
salvation. 1t is splendid. perpetual
nov. Frances Ridley Havergal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
Paternh Love.

A young mother went ap stairs
one evening to be sure that her son
was safely sleeping. AS she paused
at the door of the nursery she saw
her husband standing by the side Of
the crib, gazing earnestly at the
child.
AS she stood still for a moment
touched by the sight, tears ausd her
eyes. and she thought, How dearly
Frederick loves that boy!" Imagine
the shock to her feelings when he
suddenly turned toward her and
said:
Amelia. 1t is incomprehensible TO
me how they can get up such crib
as this for three dollars and sixty
cents" The Youths Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
An apparatus, Of which so many

An apparatus. of which SO many
surprising things have been reported.
has recently been improved in France
In way to render II more generally
useful. Two infiammable gases must
be employed. One Is required to keep
the metal at high temperature. The
other ia oxygen to concentrate action
by oxidation along the line of the
cut. For heating. either coal gas.
acetylene or hydrogen Is employed.
but there Is sometimes difficulty In
procuring a supply of those gases.
the new blowpipe Is arranged to use
instead Of the ordinary gasoline su-
ployed Dy motorists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
In the 7 ACE of Quiet.

Mark tells us that without a par
able" Jesus did not speak, at one
period at least, unto the Jews, and
that when they were alone, He eX-
pounded all things to His disciples. "
There are great advantages at times
in solitude. The soul aloof from man
kind that it may be alone with God is
in the way TO receive great and in
spring revelations. But the solitude
with God is meant to prepare for the
service for men. and the thin which
Jesus Christ expounds to His own in
the retiracy of :he inner circle are
matters which concern active duty in
society as well as individual culture
of soul.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24

Probably the largest job Of out
door illumination ever undertaken
was that carried out not long ago at
81. Joseph. Mo. at a combined mill
tary tournament and cattle show. The
size OF the arena was 45O feet by 227
feet. making total area OF lO2,15O
squa-e feet. The space was illumi-
nate1 by 1877 multiple alternating
current arc lamps on 110-volt cir
cults. The lamps were SUSPENDED
on span wires stretched across the
arena. supported by poles placed en-
tirely outside of the inclosure. par
allel with each span wire were the two
wires which supplied energy TO the
lamps. The span cable was five-sis-
teenths OF an inch and was anchored
at each end oy guy anchors. The H.
Illumination compared favorably with
that OF common indoor lighting. and
II was possible TO distinguish faces
from one side of the arena to the
other.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
THE ToMN CunNuIL.

zone of these big miilionaires Is
giving away lakes, conditionally. OF
course. Shall we apply for one?"
Dunno Which does he expect
the town TO provide. the hole In the
ground or the water?"--Loaisyiils
courier-Journai.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
Onr Need.

The greatest need to-day is not
more men. but more man. Not more
women. but more woman. To be rich
in deed and in truth is ultimately a
consciousness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24

A novelty in the line of electric
signs consists of each letter being
fitted with a dioptric lens and lighted
by single lamp, the effect being an
even illumination Of the entire letter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
Inward Life Of Christian,,v

The inward spiritual life OF Chris
tianity has not only touched the man
ners and customs OF the people, but 1t
has changed the entire Intelligent life
OF mankind.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24

/ Out In Colorado an inventor got a
patent on iashlight put on smaller
arms. even pocket pistol. 20 that
wherever the searchiight strikes
there the bullet hits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-12
.ELKS TO HAVE BIG Time
STATE HERD WILL BROWSE AT
WONDERLAND PARK.
Convention Is Dated for Minneapolis
Next Week Thursday and Friday;
the Doings Planned.

One of the most notable gatherings
of Elks, since the holding of the grand
lodge in the state, will be at Min
neapolis next week, August Is to 20.
The Minneapolis lodge of Elks has ar
ranged with the management of Won
derland park for week of festivities
there. This Twin City amusement re-
sort boasts of siXtysiX attractions, but
the Elks are to add number of
others of their own geu-up. There are
to be special events for each day. Mon
day being fraternal night, Tuesday st.
Paul night, Wednesday military night,
Thursday RUDE night, Friday Elks'
night and Saturday Mardi Gras night.
State Convention Dates.
The Elks' state convention occurs
Thursday and Friday when representa-
tives from twenty lodges will meet and
be entertained There is to be a trip
to Lake Minnetonka, automobile rides
about the lakes and parkways, besides
reunion at Wonderland and social
doings at the club rooms of the local
lodge. Minneapolis is to be gorgeously
decorated in honor of the event and
it is excepted that the attendance
will be largest at any state convention
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-12
TWO GAMES WITH ALL.STARS
Perry Werden AMI His Bunch to Be
Saturday and Sunday.

The next two games are with the
Perry Werden All Stars of Minneapolis.
Werden has strengthened his team
considerably since their last appear
ance here and in addition thereto, all
the old heads have rounded into con-
dition by this time. Rhoades has
been pitching excellent ball and for
the second pitcher Werden will prob
ably get one of the Minneapolis twirl-
ers as he is bound to take both games
from Sullivan for in that case the de-
Gliding game will have to be played.
The arrangements last spring was Tor
seven games to be played, for the
semi-professional championship. No
other team has much of a claim on
this title and next Saturday and Sun
day will probably decide the matter.
Sullivan will present his regular line
up, the same as in the last two games.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-12
AID TO SHORT ARM JABS
PHYSICAL CULTURE CONGRESS
HOLDS THE BOARDS.
Brussels Is the Place Where the Dis
ciples of Muscular Development
Are Holding Forth.
Especial to The Free Press.1

Brussels, August lO.-Disciples Of
physical culture from all over the
world are in attendance today at the
opening session of the third ~fntefna-
tional Congress on Physical Educa-
ton. DIR. r. TAFT Mackenzie, director
of physical education of the university
of Pennsylvania, is the official rep
resentative of the United States He
will deliver an address on physical
Culture in American Colleges"
King Albert Interested.
King Albert has manifested great
interest in the work of the congress
and delivered a brief address of well
come at the inaugural session today.
The general object of the congress is
to stimulate interest in the best meth
DDS of promoting the physical, moral
and intellectual well-being of chill
dren and young people.
Work Well Under Way.
The work of the congress is now
well under way in all of the more
important European nations, and an
American committee has been formed
to press the propagation in the Uni
ted States. Professor NJ V. O'Shea
of the university of Wisconsin is
chairman of the committee, and Pro
fessor w. C. BaGley of the university
of Illinois is secretary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-12
CUDAHY STARTS A SUIT
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN TO OBTAIN
A DIVORCE.
The Lady in the Case Will Put in a
Counter Action; Brilliant Legal
Lights Retained.

Kansas City, Mo-, August l0.-Jack
Cudahy, son of Michael Cudany, mil
lionaire Chicago --pork- paelles.--is-4pfe7
pairing to sue for divorce and custody
of his four children. Mrs Jack Cud-
ahy, who is living with the four chill
dren in the Cudahy home at lOl East
Thirty sixth street, will fight the case.
Would Lose Life First.
Mrs. Cudahy declares she would as
soon lose her life as lose her chill
dren, and she is preparing to file
counter charges against her husband
if the petition for divorce is filed
against her.
General John c.. Cowan and his wife,
father and mother of Mrs. Cudahy.
were in Kansas City yesterday, and
it is said they have furnished her
with means to pay her lawyers and
fight the case.
Legal Lights Retained
1t is understood through Karnes.
New and krauthOff, attorneys for the
Cudahy Packing company. at Kansas
City, l. b. Kimbrell has been retained
to conduct the divorce proceedings
for Cudahy
1t is known that for some time
Cudahy has been getting evidence up
on which to base his suit for divorce
although all his efforts have been
secret
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-12
HELD AGAINST her WILL
REDWOOD FALLS GIRL SOUGHT
AID OF THE POLICE.
Claimed She Escaped From a Cheap
Lodging House in Minneapolis,
And Feared Pursuit.

Minneapolis, August l0.-Declaring
that she had just escaped from Il
cheap lodging house in st. Paul where
she was being held against her will
by woman who was to send her to
San Francisco, Miss Hannah Namz,
aged nineteen Redwood Falls, Mimi,
Patrolman Jonas Jonassen
at First and Washington avenues
south late Monday.
She Feared Pursuit.
She said she feared pursuit and cap
ture. Jonassen took the girl to the
Ceptral police station and placed her
in charge of Matron Sarah Schaefier.
The police are trying to verify her
story A sister in Redwood Falls has
been notified
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-12
TAFT AND TED AT FAIR
BOTH MEN WILL DELIVER SHORT
ADDRESSES.
President and Colonel Are Expected
to Look Over the Exhibits; En-
tries for the Races.

President Taft and Theodore Roose.
welt will visit the Minnesota state
fair. Both will deliver short addresses.
The president will be present the
first day and Colonel Roosevelt on the
second day. The tentative program is
for the guests to be driven about the
track with the people in the grand
stands and about the fence. No one
will be permitted inside the fence these
two days. After a ride short speech
will be made before the grand stand.
Will Have Escorts.
1t is probable that Frank B. kellogg,
Governor Eberhart and c. M. Under
wood, president of the fair board, will
accompany the guests about the
grounds to view the exhibits after the
speech.
There will be an average of twenty
horses for every race at the state fair
this year.
At Detroit C. M. Griggs secured the
"Horseman" Futurity race for next
year. This is race for $4,000
guaranteed purse by the ''Horseman'
of Chicago and an event that Mr.
Griggs, has been endeavoring to secure
for five years. 1t is the second larg
est futurity in the world