davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
You Must Look All
Yourself
IN The CLOTHES
before our mirror. Otherwise
we do not want you 10 wear
the clothes away or even say,
I'm take them"
YOu 'iust Be Satisfied

This is the rule of the store.
Tie drape' Of the coat. the
curve OF the sleeves, the thug
OF the collar, the set of the
trousers must be approved by
you.
And we say IN closing that
no other clothes in the world
wH satisfy you n these par
bCuiarS-plus wear and price
as will our Fall and Winter
weight |STElN-BL0CH SMART
CLOTHES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

Iafa.-n-J.frI I-asal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

Ja4assu tatfsies tonight Elk-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

Sol ,aree ag.isr. ueke 81 or,y sss,.
at over ine theaior Esa san.sat john
eon-fctgrce
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
NEW MANIFESTO ON ALCOHOL
international Association Of Physicians
Issues Appeal in Interest OF
Our Race.

A committee Of the International As.
sociation OF PE sicians organized in
Stockholm has just prepared and IS
sued the following appeal, which it Is
desired to give as wide a circulation
as possible, as signatures and en-
dorsement Of the same are TO be gath
cred throughout the world II is en-
titled An Appeal TO the Physicians
OF All Lands TO All Rulers. Govern
ments, Legislatures. All Educators.
Teachers and Ministers. and All Who
Lave Sincere Interest in the Wei
fare OF Our Race and Coming Genera
tons II then proceeds:
I'VE. who belong to the medical pro
fession and have by study and expert
ence been especially enabled to rec
ognize the true nature and the effects
of alcoholic beverages, hereby declare
that we are thoroughly convinced that
these beverages are altogether unnec-
essary and in every way injurious. and
that we believe that exils arising
from the Indulgence in intoxicating
drinks can and should be eliminated
and avoided. Above all. the youth
should be taught by precept and er-
ample and protected by legal enact
ments. so that the will abstain from
alcoholic liquors. We declare thai it
is our conviction that this course must
be pursued to insure the future so
briety of the race. which is the foun-
dation of its prosperity, welfare and
progress"
Signed by n Holltsoher. Pirken-
hammer. Germany; Or, Santesson.
Stockholm, Sweden; Dr. Ridge, En-
field. England; Or Stein, Budapest,
Hungary; Or. vogt. Christiania, Nor
way; DR.. Laitinen, Helsingfors. Fin
land: DR. Dirk. Frederiksvaerk. Den
mark.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
s;'51I1lE3'II)9Ij||lkR
~ " .-.RIA.
PROMINENT MEN ON WHISKY
Several Opinions Of Great Leaders %
Injury Being Done to World
by Liquor Habit.

The editor of McClure's Magazine,
publishes the opinions of many note6l
men on the subject OF whisky. A fSwI
Of these follow:
Joseph chamberlain. the great Eng
lish statesman. says. of whisky:
If there Is In the whole OF this
business any single encouraging fea-
ture. 1t is bound to be found In the
gathering impatience OF the people at
the burden which they are about to
bear, and their growing Indignation
and sense of shame and disgrace
which this imposes upon them. Tho
fiery serpent of drink is destroying
our people. and now they are awaiting
with longing eyes the uplifting OF the
remedy
Sir Andrew Clark, the great Lon
don physician:
am speaking solemnly and care
fully in the presence OF truth, and
tell you that am considerably within
the mark when | say to you that, go
ing the round Of my hospital wards to-
day, seven out of every ten owed their
Ill health to alcohol.
THE late Edward Everett Hale.
If anybody will take charge OF all
Boston's poverty and crime which re-
suits from drunkenness. the South
Congregational church, OF which
have the honor to be the minister, will
alone take charge of all the rest Of
the poverty which needs relief in the
city OF Boston
Abraham Lincoln:
The liquor traffic is a cancer in
society, eating out the vitals and
threatening destruction, and all at
tempts to regulate It win not only
prove abortive but will aggravate tho
evil. There must be no more attempts
TO regulate the cancer. 1t must be
eradicated. not a root must be left be
hind; for. until this is done, all classea
must continue in danger of becoming
victims of strong drink
Bishop Phillips Brooks:
II we should sweep intemperance
out OF our country, there would be
hardly poverty enough left TO give
healthy exercise to our charitable i'm
pulses
Governor J. w. Folk, OF Missouri:
1T is a business the natural ten
dency of which is toward lawlessness.
and the time has come when it will
either run the politics of the state or
be run out Of the politics Of the state
Carroll d. Wright. United States
commissioner OF labor:
81 have looked into thousand
nf h.
rope; do not know how many in this
country. In every case, so far as my
observation goes, drunkenness was at
the bottom OF the misery, and not the
Industrial system or the Industrial sur
roundings of the men aud their fami-
lies "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
A Thanksalvlna Tea.

reception or tea on this festival
day Is distinguished chiefly by appro-
pirate decorations, costumes and re-
freshments. The rooms may be com
pletely transformed by taking down
all the portieres and other draperies
and replacing them with others made
of cranberries strung on a stout, red
thread. Popcorn strung and alternat-
Ing with the berries makes a pleasing
effect. Strings OF cranberries are
very pretty festooned over white win.
dow curtains.
Cover lamps and all gas and cleo
tric lights with shades made from red,
white and blue crepe tissue paper and
for stools and divans have large
pumpkins; they are very comfortable
and are admirably adapted for the
purpose. The usual refreshments are
served with the addition of pumpkin
chips" and the bonbons in the ma
tional colors. To make pumpkin chips,
which are quite novelty, select a
deep colored pumpkin, peel and slice
very thin; to each pound of chips add
a pound OF sugar and a gill of lemon
juice, with the grated lemon rind;
stir well and let them stand over
night; cook very slowly until tender;
then skim the chips out, let them
stand two days to get firm, then put
them in Jar with Just enough sirup
to keep them moist. These are often
taken for an expensive imported pre-
serve No one recognizes the plebeian
pumpkin. Spices may be added II
liked.
Hot spiced cider or cider frappe
may be served and cranberry ice
cream Is delicious in flavor and looks
The sandwiches should be of minced
turkey and the flowers red and white
carnations with cornfiowers or bach.
elors' buttons, as they are blue
If individual molds are desired for
the Ice cream, they are cunning little
turkeys, and all sorts of vegetables.
Sheafs of wheat tied with the national
colors are very decorative over arch
and doorways.
* program of music consisting OF
patriotic airs would be a diversion
suitable for the occasion.
1t would be attractive to have six
girls dressed in colonial costumes to
assist in receiving and to pour" In
the dining room, also to preside at
the frappe bowl.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
THAT WILL
HELP THE HOSTESS

day; turkeys. corn stalks, pumpkins,
etc. Decorate with pine boughs, vines
and all the woodsy things obtainable.
Ask the guests to come in Pilgrim
costumes. The game to be played is
founded on the coming of our forefa-
theirs, the voyage, etc. The questions
are written on slips and passed to the
guests with little pencils that may be
purchased by the dozen.
l. In what coarse goods did the Pill
grims live for time? Holland
2. To what efflorescence did they
trust their lives? The Mayfiower.
3. What broad letter did they travel
on? C (sea)
4. What fowl was used In landing?
Plymouth Rock.
B. What very bewildering thing did
they find growing in the new soil?
Maze (Maize).
.. They numbered among their
party two old-fashioned pen and ink
cases. What were they? Standishes.
I. What long name did one of the
Pilgrims have? Miles.
s. What famous book does the jour
ney of the colonists suggest? The
Pilgrims Progress"
9. Why should we think the first
New England girls we're bicyclists?
A number of spinning wheels were
seen.
10. What distant islands were the
Indians to the colonists at first?
Friendly.
The prizes should be either a copy
of Miles Standish (courtship) or a
picture Of Priscilla" plainly framed.
Other prizes may be turkey and pump
kin bonbon boxes filled with corn.ker.
mel candy. On the dining room table
use only brass or glass candle sticks.
Fill blue bowls with old-fashioned
| flowers. Serve ham and chicken sand.
wiches, baked beans in individual
brown ramakins. pumpkin pies, cider,
doughnuts, popcorn, nuts and apples.
MADAME MERRI
The Shine on Serge.
Skirts, especially serge skirts. al.
ways become slick and shiny looking
before they are nearly worn out.
To remedy this, place the skirt on
board and rub the shiny places with
sandpaper. not too hard, but jus.
enough to roughen the nap. After
pressing, the skirt will look as good as
new.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
prunkard a Menace.

DR.. Branrhwalte. Inspector under ths
inebriate acts. England. says that ev-
cry inebriate is either potential
criminal. a burden upon public funds
a danger TO himself and others. or a
cause OF distress. terror. scandal. or
nuisance to his family, and those with
whom he associates Every inebriate.
moreover. BY pTecept. example. neg
lect OF children and In other ways. Is
a detriment TO national welfare in
years TO come. Interference with the
liberty OF the lnebriate. he said. so
that the persons aud liberty OF others
might be safeguarded is therefore Jus
tined. and to carry this out Legislation
amply protected against mlsapplica-
ton Is needed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

he threw one stone after another into
the water. At last he drew the box
rom his pocket, and after a search
ing glance at 1t. sent II flying after the
stones.
1t is tin. painted black. and there
Is something in 1t that rattles." he
said to himself. II feel like the vii
lain In a melodrama. Now ! am 60
Ing to make 1t the occupation of my
vacation 10 form the acquaintance of
the girl who was so anxious to dis
pose OF this box"
Fate favored him AS he ascended
the steps leading to the hotel We
randa. where large party was gath
cred watching the sunset flush the
sky and water with crimson. he heard
his name called. The speaker was
Bobby Green, and by his side stood
the mysterious girl
Glad to see you, old fellow" Bob.
by cried heartily. Ladies and gentle
men. want you all to be good to
thls lad. He is Roger Wayne. the
magazine writer whose work you all
know.
Then Bobby proceeded to individual
introductions. The girl of the box
was Audrey Fuller, and the blonde
was her cousin Mildred When Roger
heard the name he understood why
their male companion at dinner had
looked so familiar. The man was
Thomas Fuller. the wealthy mine
owner. and the girls were his daugh-
ter and niece.
The group on the yeranda chatted
away merrily until the sunsets after
glow had faded from the sky and a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
DARyClIES Ozssh
|. TMSIfIn@Fy .&P
All coat and dress sleeves continue

All coat and dress sleeves continue
to be small.
Much gold and silver lace appears
on stockings.
shopping bags are a biz smaller
than last season.
Suit coats are generally short. sep
arate coats are long.
Shaggy goods are the order OF the
day for outdoor wraps.
Chamois is seen AS the facing 70 the
brlm OF some large hats.
Wool embroidery Is the latest trim
ming for afternoon gowns.
A touch OF purple In nearly any
toilet is a fad OF the season.
All strest skirts are short--about
four inches from the ground.
Artificial flowers will be worn mucn
with evening gowns this winter.
Maline Is to be used for trimming
the winter hats OF silk or satin.
Drsped effects are seen In skIrts
cor wear On sll sorts Of occasions.
Come Of the new evening gowns
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
rho Erults Of ths epIrIt.

What store OF swaet. simple things
the Spirit produces--love. Joy. peace.
longsuffering. kindness. The life OF
Jesus Himself was just simple. pure.
sweet life. Goodness Is always sim
ple and without guile. And feel sure
that, were our lives simpler today.
we would, old and young. all be hap
pier and better. Sir Humphrey Davy
was right when he said: Life Is
made up. not OF great sacrifices or
duties. but OF little things in which
smiles and small obligations. given
habitually. are what win and pre-
servo the heart and secure comfort"
It Is therefore. good for us to know
where these sweet fruits are to be
found In all their purity. They are to
be found In the Spirit Of 0od.--Rev.
James Learmont
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Looks Like 6lackbird With yellow
Bill, and Has Increased Amazingly
In Numbers In Five Years.

In the winter OF l905-6 strange
bird made its appearance In the "city
of Eims." almost under the shadow OF
Yale university.
At distance the bird seemed the
color Of an ordinary blackbird. But
close by its black plumage had a
greenish gloss. showing bronze rehec-
tions when the rays OF the sun struck
II at certain angles, while on the
back werc dainty little arrowhead
opangles of brown. But most ftrik-
Ing and characteristic Of all was its
slender. bright-yellow bill. Who tad
ever heard OF a blackbird with rel
low bill
u WAS the European startling. pss>
Aaos delegate from the horde Of for
sign Invasion sent to spy upon the
land OF the sons OF ELL Be that ~
Y may. Il WAS not many days before
10 saw : small party Of the strange
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Increase In Spirituality.

This calls into exercise all the d.
verse powers of the church and In
creases its spirituality, it's Joy, its
power. its purity. its Christian man
hood. This saves It too from the ex-
pense incident to campaign how
ever short. And this win secure a
quiet work, sound work based on
the Word OF God. and work much
more likely to be permanent.
Modern evangelism lies open to
criticism on every side. How much
has to be done before 1t begins? How
much while It lastsl And how much
after It is over? A mass OF machin-
cry Is brought into play. much OF
which is quite unnecessary. And what
demands there are for large sums OF
money!
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

AS Roger Wayne passed along the
hotel corridor on his way down to
dinner q door on his right opened. A
girl OF 20 stepped into the corridor
and advanced straight to Rogers
side. holding out to him q black
boz. six inches square and two inches
high.
VIII you do me great favor?"
she asked In clear. musical voice.
Please throw this into the bay to-
pight And you are not to open it.
VIII you do it-for me-"
There was a slight pause before the
last two words. Roger took the box,
staring blankly at the girl She was
veil dressed. petite. with frank gray
eyes and masses OF dead.black hair.
But do not understand"
DO you need to understand? Tell
me that you will do what ask"
"Of course l will do II, and"
Thank you! Thank you"
She turned and re-entered the room
from which she had emerged.
Roger thrust the box into his
pocket and went slowly down the
stairs. He had arrived at Pine Bay,
summer resort on one of the great
lakes. but two hours before. Thus far
he had met no one at the hotel whom
he knew. What was the meaning OF
the girls strange errand?
He had hardly finished his dinner
when she entered the dining room.
With her was pretty blonde maiden
Of about her own age. hatchet-faced
chaperon and genial, middle-aged
man whom Roger was positive he
had seen before.
When Roger had finished eating he
left the house and sauntered leisurely
down to the shore. A wharf ran far
out into the bay, affording a stopping
place for the steamers that touched
at the tiny village. The young man
stopped down and gathered his hands
full OF fat stones that covered the
beach. AS he walked along the dock
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Wool Embroidery.

Wool embroidery is the latest trim
ming for afternoon gowns. Some OF
the combinations seen are blue wool
on white gazon de sole. gray wool on
gra tnl'e over satin OF the same
shade. and mauye wool on blue linon
sole.
The wool used is the same kind that
10 employed for knitting OF crocheting
On heavier materials. II is used In va.
rious bright colors In an oriental ef
feet. and II very striking.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
EUROPEAN STARRING ARRIVES

birds. then more and more of them.
The next season there was small res
ident colony. And now. in less than
five years from the time of their frat
appearance. they are fiocking by hun
dreds. multiplying by leaps and
bounds II In five years the one local
spy had become 5000. how long. pray
tell. will It take the 5000 to- become
500. .000?--Out.ng.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Sand GRAINS rravsl Far.

The travels OF grains OF sand have
long been matter OF scientific rec
ord. Years ago Il was established
that particles picked up on the coast
OF Pas de Calais had their origin in
the rocks OF brittany. from i2o 70
iS0 miles distant Another standard
fact II the discovery ON the coast of
Denmark OF chalk dust which un
doubtedly came from The Gins u
Normandy
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

To make butonholes strong In chill
dren's clothes, work over ordinary
soft wrapping string Hold II on the
inside as near the edge as possible
and It w:il not show when the button
hole Is Flashed. RI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

Letters are the very nerves and
arteries Of friendship-nay. they are
the vital spirits and elixir Of love.
which. In the case OF distance and
long absence. would be In hazard to
lsnguish and quite molder away with
out them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

Come on and go to the theater with
me this afternoon" Anything spe
cialf" "A professional elocutionist is
going to try 70 recite 'Curfew Shall
Not Rinx Tonight with her hands
tied Houston Post
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
A Bit Of Color.

The little satin shoulder scarves are
prettiest when lined with u pale color
instead Of white and edged with gold
80 silver fringe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

A Party for Thanks Day Night.
Use characteristic cards for the in
vitations decorated with some Of the
many symbols associated with the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Black Pearl Beads.

Black mother-of-pearl beads In regu.
lar allover designs are dainty in ef.
feet and nets beaded with them are at
present much used in flounce effects.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

show whole panels OF bead embroid.
cry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
JESUS IN
GETHSEMANE
Sunday School Lesson for Nov. 20, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper

Lesson Text Matthew 2s:Ss-se. Memory
verses 3S-39
Golden Text-"The Son Of man Is be-
trayed into the hands OF sinners. Matt.
26.45.
Time-Between midnight and l o'clock,
Friday morning. April Z The morning Of
the day Of the Crucihxion.
Place-The garden of Gethsemane. on
the lower slope OF the Mount Of olives,
opposite Jerusalem
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
NEIGH LIMITS EXTENDED.
Judge WEIGH Annexes Considerable
Territory to the City.

Neigh, Neb., June 24.-Special to
The News: An effort has been made
for several months past by the city
officials to take in additional terri
tory and increase the limits of the
town. This was accomplished yes.
terday when District Judge Welch de-
cided that the city of Neigh was en-.
titled to annex such lands and resi-
dences that heretofore have derived
city benefits but were outside of the
limits.
The territory taken in Is twenty
rods wide and three-quarters of mile
long on the north and west of town
the depot grounds and property south,
extending east and taking in the park
and all residences and lots both sides
of the c. & NV railroad tracks. The
portion of the Conger farm, the
George Romig farm and the Roach &
Anderson addition was left out. The
parties that have been fighting the
annexation were c. j. Allison, NJ. O.
DaXon, A. j. Anderson and Broder
Ketelsen. Attorney Charles H. Kel
sey represented the city and j. F
Boyd, e. ID. Kilbourn and o. A. vii
liams represented those not in favor
of coming into the limits of the town
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
BlINO MANS FALL FATAL
c. L. Craig, Formerly Station Agent
at ROYAL, Neb., Is Dead.

Orchard, Neb., June Especial to
The News: Notice of the death Of
c. l.. Craig at Struble, Ia, has been
received by the local lodge of the A.
o. U. w. of which the deceased was
a member.
On June 16, Mr.. Craig, who is to-
tally blind fell from an open window
of hotel in Struble to the sidewalk,
distance of about twenty feet, re-
ceiving internal injuries from the eff
fects Of which he died Tuesday, June
81.
Mr.. Craig was for number of years
station agent at Royal, at which time
his eyesight began to fail and he was
finally compelled to leave the position
and became totally blind.
At that time the general lodge OF
the A. o. U. w. raised funds to send
him to New York, where he was I'M
der the care of eye specialists, but
nothing could be done for him.
He leaves two daughters, his wife
having died some years ago. He made
a visit to friends in Orchard and Royal
the week previous to the accident.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
7. R. KISSES OLO NURSE
She'll Live at His House-May Never
Make Political Speech.

make POLITICAL SpccCn.
New York, June 24.-I don't know
that shall ever make another polit-
ical speech" said Theodore Roosevelt
yesterday.
The colonel had just popped out OF
his office late in the afternoon, his col
lar wilted and his face red from the
heat. He saw a group Of interviewers,
and stopped. They told him that his
first political utterance was awaited
with the greatest interest-and when,
please, would he make 1t.
81 have no idea when shall make
political speech" he replied. 81 shall
make no speech Of any kind for two
months, and my first speeches in Kan
sas City, Cheyenne, Milwaukee and
Chicago will have nothing to do with
politics. l do not know that l shall
ever make another political speech"
What? Never again?" someone
asked.
81 didn't say never" he corrected, 81
simply don't know"
But speeches or no speeches, con-
|
chot and James R. Garfield former
secretary of the interior, went to Oy-
ster Bay last night Two or three of
the rough riders were the coloners
guests at luncheon today. Mr.. Roose'
welt did not reach his Office until 1898
o'clock yesterday. The place was boil
ing all day long. Interviewers, photog'
raphers, old friends and people bent
on every sort of mission besieged 1t.
After luncheon Colonel Roosevelt
spent an hour at his editorial office
where he talked with Louis and Tenn
pie Alternately, the boys who rode on
horseback from Oklahoma to see him
Then in an automobile for Oyster
Bay, on the way to East river ferry
Colonel Roosevelt stopped at the home
of Mrs Bridget Flyn to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Ledwith, who nursed
his children during their infancy. Col
onel Roosevelt kissed her and asked
when she was coming to visit them
| She will have home with the family
the rest of her days. She is 80 years
old.