davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
Cranberry Dumplings.

One cup cranberries, one-half GU
sugar, one-half cup water. Cod
quickly and mash until berries ar
broken. Prepare biscuit dough .
two cups -four, one spoonful OF butte
one teaspoonful baking powdel
rubbed together Moisten with swee
milk until like regular biscuit
Shape with fingers or roll on boar
to about one-half inch thickness.
rolled, cut out with biscuit cutie
Butter deep pudding dish, place ii
circles in, spreading the tops wit
butter. Put spoonful of the ht
cranberry sauce on each and anotht
biscuit on top of that. Pour the re-
of the berries over all and bake
medium oven until done. Serve wit
the following sauce:
One cup sugar, one tablespooniV
brtter creamed together, one egg vol
added. After thoroughly mixed, I'D
one cup hot milk and pinch of mac
white OF egg, we'll beaten, stirred
last.-Boston Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, APRIL 8
The Sabbath Rest and the Weekday
Toil-Mark 2: 1928; Luke %: Sc.

The Sabbath Rest and the Weekday
Toil-Mark 2: 1928; Luke %: Sc.
Mark 2: 1928. This act was ex.
pressly permitted (Deut. 90: 25), but
in the eyes of the critical Pharisees
the disciples were guilty on two seri-
Gus counts-they "plucked" the corn,
which was "reaping," and they rub
bed" 1t in their hands, which was
grinding" This was work not per.
missible on the Sabbath day. The
Pharisees were strong on TECHNICAL.
ties, but weak on spiritualites. They
were anxious that man should save
the Sabbath; Jesus would have the
Sabbath save the man. The Pharisees
stood for the salvation of the law;
Jesus stood for the salvation of life.
He allowed nothing to hinder that pur.
pose.
Jesus is Lord of the Sabbath" 1t
"was made for man." He taught the
keeping of the day in its true spirit
as day of personal privilege and
beneficent usefulness. Jesus gave the
Sabbath a new skyline. He lifted it
out of the legalism into liberty The
Pharisees missed the soul of the Sab.
bath rest and made it a shackle. Love
lifts life above law.
Luke %: Sc. The women had
broken hearts and plenty of tears, but
that hindered them not at all in their
preparations to keep the Sabbath"
1t is no amazing surprise that the
next morn their eyes were opened to
see the empty sepulcher and to behold
the risen Christ. There are rich re.
wards for those who still live accord.
ing to the commandment" The fourth
commandment is the first with a
promise.
Jesus amplified the Sabbath. What
ever he touched grew larger. 1t was
an institution in bondage to small
men. He set it free. The Sabbath is
not q slave to form, 1t is a minister
to life. 1t is too big for command
ment. II has continental relations to
our day. 1t means more since Jesus
interpreted it.
Jesus emphasized the Sabbath. The
Pharisees emasculated 1t. "The Sab
bath was made for man." Man needs
the day of rest. 1t has been shown
by actual test that men who keep
their rest day are able to do more and
better work than those who violate
the commandment. DR.. Haegler's
charts show clearly that the usual
nights rest is not quite enough to
restore the body to normal efficiency,
and that the rect day is needed to
bring the physical body up to the nor
NAL condition.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
Bk HOUSEHOLD
lEM , HINTS "

Dried beans of all kinds are much
bette: when they are cooked in \
double boiler.
To give the house a pleasant odO'
take some live Goals and sprinkA
ground cinnamon on them.
The boy or girl who has a poof
complexion should cultivate a taste
for figs. prunes. greens. oranges, leny
ons and other fruits.
If eggs are to be stuffed, they mus
be put into cold water as soon as they
are taken from the stove. This VIII
keep the white in better shape.
Food should never be put into tb'
Ice chamber of refrigerator for N
will become more or less tainted BY
coming in such close contact with The
ice.
Always wrap table or bed lines
or any other article of white good
which is TO be stored away, in dars
blue paper to keep 1t from turnlns
yellow.
A scald is one OF the most painin
injuries. One of the most healing
remedies is made by beating castor oA
and white of egg together until 4
cream IS formed.
Many women use banana skins "
cleaning their tan shoes Rub the ip|
side of the skin on the leather; let y
dry, then polish with q piece o'|
chamois or cheesecloth.
After baking a cake. II It nticks 20
the pan the easiest way to take II ou'|
without breaking It Is to wet clear
cloth and wrap 1t around the pan'|
1t viii come out all together.
For burns or scalds nothing "
more soothing than the white OF a'|
egg. which may. be poured over tn'|
wound. II Is softer as varnish '0'|
burn than collodion.
Bread and butter plates are p'|
longer used on formal occasions. ny.
are too convenient to be dlyrense|
wii at family meals. They go to tne|
left OF each plato above the pIate''
and the glass Of water to the right. !
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
Fricasse of Chicken.

Cut into joints fine fat chicke,
season with salt and pepper mike,
Put in deep iron saucepan a spOo
of lard, and when boiling hot put l
the chicken and fry to a light brow
Remove chicken and add a slis
heaping tablespoon of -four. ST
constantly, and when a light brow
add an onion previously chopped ver
fine. Brown carefully, and then ai
a tablespoon of minced parsley, on.
half Glove of garlic minced, crushs
bay leaf. If tomato is used, add Oh
chopped fine at this time. Retur
the chicken, and let all stew togeth.
for ten minutes, adding a teaspuu
of butter II desired. Now add a PHI
and half of hot water and let sin
mer for an hour or until chicken
tender. Serve with rice.-Washinl
ton Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORNOT
APRIL THIRD

Tc2Ic-Christ Our Teacher. John IL.
44-5o. (consecration Meeting.) (
A lesson on the kingdom. Matt. s.:
Ill.
On righteousness. Matt. s: 20.3O.
On prayer. Matt. 6: 5-15.
On fear-thought Matt g. 1884.
On service. John 13: Ill
On obedience. John IA: 1924.
We are to believe Christ because
what He says Is true; but IL we can.
not understand how 1t Is true, we are
to believe 1t anyway, because He who
is the Truth has said it ". 44).
Belief In Christ gives understanding
of what He says, Just as the opening
of certain doors automatically turns
on the light in rooms otherwise dark
". 49,
Every word of Christ's is a Judge
on a bench, and that bench Is the
throne of the universe ". 4S).
Christ's words are life because He
who Is the Life is also the Word H.
we receive them, they become our life
". 50).
Suggestions.
Christ is your teacher not IL you en-.
ter HIS class merely, but II IN your
turn you become a teacher.
In Christ's school no lesson Is learn
ed until 1t is lived No other school
Is SO practical.
There is progressive scholarship in
Christ's school. Every lesson is learn.
ed before the next can be learned, o:
even is given out.
The more we teach others of what
Christ teaches us, the more He can
teach us.
Illustrations.
There are grades in Christs school
as in other schools; only, each scholar
Is advanced by himself, and as fast
as his progress warrants.
The commencement degree in
Christ's school is His "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant"
Scholars in other schools must grad
uate before they can get positions I;
the scholars in Christs school must
go to work or they cannot graduate.
There are many examinations in the
school of Christ-pain, loneliness, diff
ficulty, failure, slander. neglect, pov.
erty.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
aGoodeThM\gs
.@[S,b Eel
YassssW PRERAN .zyxEX
Apple Meringue Pie.

Stew and sweeten juicy apples II
ter pairing and coring them. MI
mash smooth and season with lemm|
nutmeg or cinnamon; cover a a.
pie plate with pun paste, fill with NJ
stewed apples and bake until dom
then spread on a thick meriny,I
made by whipping to a stiff froth N
whites of three eggs and a tablespocl
full of sugar and flavoring with lemol
extract. This is enough meringue n
two pies. Each pie should be coverJ
to the depth OF three-quarters Of n
inch. and the meringue should be \
stiff that 1t will stand alone; set M
coated pie back In the oven for
minute or two until the egg take,
delicate brown tinting. Eat whd
cold.-Mrs. f. B. Finn, in the Bod
ton Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
cAsTAwAYs IN FROZEN LAND.


How the crew and passengers OF
the ship Farallon were saved is told
by j. E. Thwaites, mail clerk of the
wrecked steamer in a dispatch from
Seward, Alaska. He says;
I'VE had one passenger to land at
Iliamna Bay, where we arrived early
on January s. In a binding snow
storm the steamer struck a reef a
mile off shore. The Farallon hit the
reef at high water. When the tide
receded she was caught amidships on
the rocks.
A"Down the icy sides of the ship we
lowered ourselves to the small boats.
They were tossed about by cakes OF
ice. The shore could be seen dimly
through the snow. We could hear
the roar of the surf and the reports.
as of cannon, when ice cakes were
hurled against the rocks. 1t seemed
for a timo that we should be unable
to land because of the high surf. At
last we discovered a small cove that
offered some shelter, and landed safe
iy. A more desolate region could not
have been imagined.
"The sailors put the passengers and
supplies ashore. and then turned back
to the Farallon. from which they took
sails. tarpaulins. baggage. mails, pro-
visions and mattresses. When night
came the outlook was dIsheartening.
The wind Increased in bitterness.
Fire was made from driftwood dug
out Of the ice and snow. We had no
lights. We got water for the coffee
by melting snow. We ate our meal OF
coffee. bacon and frozen bread in
gloomy silence.
ION subsequent days we made trips
to the wreck and brought OF material
with which we constructed stoves and
other conyeniences."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
BITTER WAR ON INTEMPERAHCE
SOLDIERS FIGHTING THIS CURSE
GREATLY CHEERED.
Rightly Classified

hgntIy O1uSSlIlpu.
When one was requested to briefly say why
He classified things which he wanted to
buy,
He gave in moment this pointed reply:
Bottles and rags.
Bottles and ragsl
Where you find bottles YOU always find
rags"
And when with discernmen: we calmly
look round
Where poverty, failure and sorrow abound,
We quickly perceive that the logic is
sound:
BOTTLES and rags.
Bottles and rags.
Where yon find bottles. you always find
rags"
For liquor so Injuries the nerves and the
brain,
And weakens the ones whom its letters
enchain.
That soon to all minds the connection lie
plain:
BOTTLES and rags!
Bottles and rags!
Where YOU find bottles, you always find
rags"
And wisdom most surely instructs us to-
day
To Danish the bar.room and liquor away;
Because where they flourish the people
BOTTLES and ragsl
Bottles and rags
Where yom find bottles, you always find
i. Watson, Granthurst, Ont, 1909.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
The Early Formation of the Drinking
Habit


The importance of the early educa-
tion of children and youth to habits
of sobriety was shown by a study of
275 alcoholic cases in Bellevue Hos
pital reported in the Bellevue Medi-
cal and Surgical Report by DR.. Alex
ander Lambert.
OF 259 instances where the age of
beginning to drink was known, be-
gan before years of age; 13 be-
tween and IL years; 60 between 12
and 16; 102 between 16 and 21: II
between 21 and 80: and only after
80 years of age. Thus nearly per
cent. began before IL years of age,
or the seventh school year; 80 per
cent. began before the age of 16, and
over two-thirds-i. e.. 6S per cent
began before 81 years of age. If
these statistics are representative of
general conditions, they indicate
clearly that preventive temperance
work to be effective must be begun
at an early age and carried on thor
oughly through childhood and youth.
The reasons for acquiring the
habit are significant in indicating
lines along which preventive work
should be done. False social ideas
led to drinking for the sake of socia-
bility in SO per cent Of the cases; a
desire to dull the sense of misery, as
recommended by Professor Munster
berg, in IL per cent; the use of alco-
hol as medicine in per cent; par
entail example or influence in per
cent.
Most of the alcoholics, DR.. Lam
bert finds, drink for the narcotic ef-
feet, either to obtain the feeling of
well-being and indifference to their
environment or to seek oblivion,
and like all narcotics, alcohol begets
a craving for more
The training of children and youth
to assist sobriety must. therefore,
definitely teach the dangers in alco-
holic drinks due to their nature,
must emphasize the value of abound
ing health based upon intelligent OBJ
servance of hygienic laws, must stim-
ulate courage and self-control in
meeting temptation, and must fill
life with resources so that youth will
not be dependent upon low types of
sociability for enjoyment. The COM
Elemental external conditions imply
removal of temptations to drink from
the way of young people, the secur-
ing of healthful homes and public en-
vironment, and the providing of op-
portunities for innocent recreation
and fellowship.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
Alcohol is Feared.

The oeulist. the aurist, the throat
and nose specialist, and the physician
who treats mental and nervous cases,
inquire with great minuteness as to
how far alcohol has been used by the
patient. The same facts are sought
for, and studied by the obstetrician
and the student OF chlldren's dis
eases.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
How a Town Is Judged.

The time has gone by when the
publishers OF any newspaper, even of
the humblest country weekly, goes
around asking support out OF person
al friendship. But the public ought
to,realize. Just the same. that thepros-
perity and progress OF its town Is
Judged by outsiders by the Kind OF
newspaper product that Is sent out to
represent it.--Watertown Standard.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31

1t has been supposed that the an
clients had some method OF harden
ing bronze tools. the secret OF which
had been lost. Professor Gowland.
of the British Institute OF Metals,
says that the ancient bronzesf were
very impure. so that their hardness
could not have been due, as some
times assumed. to their exceptional
purity. On the other hand, inasmuch
as modern bronzes by careful ham
mering can be made as hard as the
ancient ones. the legend OF lost art
10 bronze hardening seems to be ex-
ploded.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
GssA ,csts>
TRSAL HEkPSY
Bothered tor rbe
QUIET HoURJ
JONATHAN.

The uncrowned prince in Israel
Was ever David's royal peer;
Might he have ruled his people well,
And built a nations capital:
Might he, their stainless knight, and true,
Have lived to wear the sackcloth, too?
Bertha Cooper Fraser, in Sunday.School
Times
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
Love.

Love lasts. 1t endureth and never
failetb. Prophecies fail in that they
are fulfilled. Tongues cease. but the
words OF love spoken never die.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
Pnrnnse of Edncation.

The design of education is TO SO
augment the powers Of the mind as to
make men and women wise, strong
and useful.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
The Fight OF Faith.
It has been supposed that the ,

Fight the good fight OF faith; there
Is nothing like 1t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31

GOLDEN TEXT.-"All things are
possible to him that belleveth." Mark
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23
Montgomery.Croker.

Heinemann, June 20:-At the home
of the brides parents, Ms and Mrs
S Montgomery, near Greelyville, on
Sunday, June l9, at 9 o'clock m,
most beautiful wedding was SOL
emnized, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Inez Montgomery of Gree
lyville and Rev T G Croker of Forest
City, N C. The bride, who is one of
Williamsburg's fairest daughters, has
by her winning ways and charming
, personality won the love and admir-
alton of a host of friends, who are
loath to give her up. She has for
several years past been the popular
and efficient organist of Corinth
church, where she will be greatly
missed and her place will be diff
cult to fill. We bid her goodbye with
heavy hearts, but our loss is some
Others gain and we extend to our
friends in Forest City our heartiest
congratulations on their good for
tune.
The groom, who is pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of his
home town, ranks as one of the dis
tinguished ministers of Western
North Carolina. We wish our young
friends happy voyage on the mat
rimonial sea.
Rev and Mrs Croker, after spend
ing few days among relatives and
friends, will leave for their home in
the "Old North State.
The ceremony which made this
happy pair one was impressively per-
formed by Rev R L Grier, the much
beloved Presbyterian minister at
Greelyville. Besides the immediate
family were note d the following
guests:
Mr. S H Montgomery, Miss Nellie
Montgomery, Master Julius Gamble
of Greelyville; Mr. w K Mcknight of
Kingstree and Mrs ] w Harris of
Greenville.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23
SLIGHTLY MIXED.
Our Report OF Negro COnvfcfs
Escape Not Strictly Accurate.

Vex 1ASRoAe ~ AN>8&S
Escape Not Strictly Accurate.
Real Engineer Graham tells US
that we were misinformed in several
instances concerning the negro's es-
cape from the chaingang, an account
of which was published last week.
The negro's name was Jim Bryant
instead of Jake Mcmillan, as it ap-
peared. We first had it Jim Bryant,
but one who said he knew told us
that the real name was Jake McMil-
Ian, the other being an alias, and we
changed the name accordingly.
Bryant had four months longer to
serve-not nine as we were informed
having already served two years
and eight months.
The rest of the article, Mr. Graham
SAYS, was substantially correct.
The negro gave as his reason for
departing that he had brok e n
open Salters depot the week before
the Gourdins affair and knowing that
this charge was pending against him
he determined to escape if he could.
Until Bryant acknowledged him
self guilty of the Salters depot bur-
glary, the authorities had not found
out who committed the deed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23
Kept the Klnq at Home

For the past year we hove kept
the King of all laxatives-Dr Kings
New Life Pills-in our home and
they have proved a blessing to all
our family" writes Paul Mathulka,
of Buffalo, N Y. Easy, but sure
remedy for all stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. Only Csc at M L
Aliens,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23
NEWS NOTES AT ANDREWS.
Boy Snake-bit--Death Of q 1ouh9
Man..Prize Acre OF Corn.

Andrews, June 20:-Little Doyet'
the lo.year-old son of Mr. e 4 Nc
Knight of our town, was bitten last
Saturday morning by venomous
rattlesnake in Mr. Meningitis helo
not far from town. The lad was
taken at once to DR. T R Howell and
brayely underwent a severe treat
ment for the wound. | understand
that the unfortunate child is doing
saiely well. The snake was killed py
Mr McKni ght and had five or SIX
rattles. All hope that little Doyet
my soon recover.
Mr. Lafayette johnson, of the
Mood, section, died last Friday, the
18th i st, of typhoid fever. This
makes six out of this family who
have died within six months. This
young man, only q years OF age'
leaves a wife and two children, an
aged father and two brothers to
mourn his untimely demise.
MIR L Q King, one of the A C,L
Corps locomotive engineers, has
severed his connection with this
company and accepted a like position
with the Hiltonan-D Dodge Lumber Co.,
of Belfast, Ga. rqt j. n,
Quite a crowd of likely-loohng Ia
borers, who have been in the employ
of the A C L Corp, were carried
away last Saturday by a turpentine
operator near Savannah.
Mr. VIC Camlin, the son of Mr.
and Mrs w S Camlin of this place,
who entered the boys corn contest
of Williamsburg county, has just
laid by his acre of corn. / wish, Mr.
Editor, you could see it. He put his
last dressing of nitrate of soda to 1t
last Thursday and sowed peas broad.
cast. This corn is planted in 6-foot
rows and stands s inches apart in the
drill. The corn is now fully topped
in the rows. Mr. j w Poston will
make several photographs next week
of this corn, which is considered by
all who have seen it as the best that
has been raised in the county so fal
this season.
Farmers of this community are
having considerable trouble with
grass on accc unit of weeks con-
tinued rains. But they are now hav'
ing some fine weather for cleaning
the crops and are making good prog
ress in that direction.
Mr. Sam Powell, a son of Mr. G w
Powell, who has been in Georgia
near Valdosta, for the past year, has
returned home on account of his ia
theirs illness, due to breaking one o1
his limbs some time ago. Mr. Powell
will take charge of his fathers busi
ness until the latter RECEIVERS from
his injuries. SUBSCRIBER,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
Faculty AnnOunced-Wtn Begin
July 2S--Course In Agriculture.

The Williamsburg Summer school
for teachers will begin Monday, Ju-
" 25, and will continue for three
weeks. Prof O M Mitchell, of the
Union High school, will be princi-
pal,with Prof VIM w Barr Of Kings
tree his assistant. A two. weeks
course in agriculture Will be given
by Prof Haddon of Clemson College.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23
Ladies' and Gents Gauze Underwear

LduItS -0e1ttzS O11oS1 VSe1f
Just received another lot of those famous tape neck
Gauze Vests for ladies' at Sc each unmatchabe bar
gain Other lines of ladies Vests at 1Oc, 15c and Csc
Gents Babriggan Vests at 25c 40c SOC and superb
line of of silk Gauze Vests for men at $100 each.
We are going to close our line of Gents Elastic Seam
Beached Pepperil Drill Drawers at 48c the pair or 95c
for 2 pairs
Just gotten for the hot weather another lot of that ia
nous Csc Talcum Powder which still selling at 15c
or cans for 25c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23

Coats Spool Cotton. Word To Merchants.
We carry from 200 to 300 doz Spool Cotton in stock all
the time and if you short sell you what you
need cheap you buy in Charleston Baltimore or
New York Any number, any color, we have it.
In conclusion-It matters not how extravagant the
description Of goods may to you. Come to our
store and call for the goods you will not be dsappon
ed. We always keep faith with the trade. We never
over paint or over draw our bargains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

.sLrnsuH eNIaa suv LAVA avIs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Good Stomach Means Good
Blood, Vim, Vigor, Vitality

All the elements that furnish life
n supply nourishment to blood and
bone, muscle n nerve, and to every
riga and atom of the human body,
are manufactured in and absorbed by
the stomach n part of the intestines.
Take good care of the stomach" is
good advice hat all sensible people
should heed. If you blood is bad and
pimples and sores break out on your
body. In 90 per cent. of the cases the
stomach Is to blame.
II you are nervous, irritable, feel
dull. are depressed mentally and feel
disinclined to exert yourself, make up
your mind the stomach is at fault and
treat it as promptly and i~ntelligently
as possible.
MI-O-NA, the universal stomach
remedy, will cure any abnormal con-
dition of the stomach promptly and
surely.
The action of MI-O-NA on the deli
cate membrane of the stomach is so
prompt that the most painful distress
yanishes In a few moments.
But MONA is more than a relief
giver. 1t is a prescription user by q
most learned and sensible physician,
and its ingredients are so cleverly