davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Stuf1ing For Turkey.

Boil the kidney, heart and liver
until very tender, letting the water
boil away until there is about one.
half cup left; chop very fine into two
onions, add ten or twelve crackers,
chopped with two large boiled pota-
toes; mix the water and a cup Of
milk and an egg together and stir in
the chopped part, adding more milk
II necessary, for you want it quite
thin; then add pepper, salt and sage
to taste and dots of butter. OF course
you will have to keep adding boiling
water to the giblets. as it boils away.
Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, in the Bos-
ton Post
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Rolling Snow on New York Roads.

Following orders from the county
superintendent. s. " Casey. the local
Highway Superintendent, is trying
out the experiment OF rolling down
the snow In the roads with heavy
land rollers. instead OF resorting to
the old fashioned method OF shovel
ling.
1t appears that the State engineers
believe this to be the better way TO
keep the roads passable and they are
anxious to have the superintendents
throughout the State give Il a trial.
The plan 40 far as 1t had been oper-
ated locally seems 10 give excellent
ults.-Canaseraga Correspondence
Rochester Union and Advertiser
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
| THE ~ ~
|EPICURE'S
| CORNER *
Nut Waters.

Beat two eggs and cream, with
them half pound brown sugar. Add
a rounded tablespoonful and hall
-four sifted with quarter teaspoon.
full baking powder and saltspoonful
salt. Add also a cupful walnut or
pecan meats broken In small pieces
and teaspoonful vanilla. Drop the
mixture on to buttered tins, put a
whole nut meat on the top of each
cake and bake about five minutes ln
a brisk oven.--Emma Paddock Tel.
ford, in the New York Telegram.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Causes OF Accidents.

Very startling Is the statistical
study OF railroad accidents and dis.
asters in automobiles and steam.
boats. which indicate that over nifty
per cent. were due TO the mistakes oil
persons who were using spirits al
the time or Immediately preceding
the accident
These studies are not theories OF
opinions. but facts which bring the
influence OF alcohol prominently a.
an active cause In disease and periis
OF modern civilization.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Nut Cookies.

Use for these little cakes a eupful
hickory nuts or any other nut pre-.
ferred. Rub to a cream one pound
light brown sugar and one cupful lard
and butter mixed. Add two well.
beaten eggs, one cupful sour milk
into which a rounded teaspoonful
soda has been beaten, the cupful nuts
and -four, little at "a time until the
dough is stiff enough to roll out
Roll thin, cut in circles or any fancy
shape desired, place on well-greased
pan and bake in a quick oven for
four or five minutes. Pad.
dock Telford, in the New York Tee.
gram.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Self-Control.

He that ruleth his spirit is greater
than he that taketh a city.-Pro.
verbs. 16:32.
According TO the Christian concep-
tion of human nature every man is
a king, deriving his prerogatives di-
rectly from the Almighty Himself.
Like king. he is expected to rule his
limited domain in harmony with the
laws which God has laid for the uni
verse, as each separate municipality
frames its ordinances in accordance
with the supreme law of the land.
Because we are kings the quality
proper to sovereignty should charac-
terize us, namely, self-control, home
rule. We should have as absolute
control over our ambitions, aims. pas
sions and desires as the engine driver
over his locomotive, the general over
an army, a captain over a battle ship.
Marvellous as battle ship is in its
construction, intricate as it Is in all
its parts and adapted to its various
duties, 1t Is not so wonderful as the
human organism. The body is ma
chine composed of myriad minute
parts. each performing certain defin-
lite functions, possessing as no other
organism does the power of repair.
Moreover, 1t Is a much more valu-
able mechanism commercially than is
generally appreciated. If a mans
income is $4,000 annually this is five
per cent. on $4,000. If that sum
were put into your hands would you
not think that you ought to exercise
considerable care in its investment
and use? But when we consider that
this physical organism Is the seat of
all our hopes and joys and fears,
more than that. that it is the temple
OF the indwelling soul, freighted
thereby with eternal interests of veal
or woe, how precious does its well
being become, how important its
guidance and control!
How shall we gain control of our
selves? Something Is gained when
we realize the extreme Importance
of self-control and how fraught with
danger the lack of 1t is here and here
after. Something can be done by di-
rect resolve, by the direct exercise OF
the Will. Take command of yourself
Be king in your own realm. lin
tied one perhaps, but yours to rule
The human will Is the grandest power
in the universe outside of God Him
self. There is little that can stand
before a determined souls resolve
II will" Such decision has been
the turning point of many a charac-
ter.
True self-control is. however,
called by st. Paul a fruit of the
Spirit" for so Temperance" is. to be
translated. True self-control comes
by submitting ourselves to God, put
ting ourselves in the grasp of and in
allegiance with a Power that is
stronger than we are. Such was the
method Of the Master. Because He
lived In closest communion with the
Father His life was the embodiment
of all spiritual and heavenly grace.
We can all follow His method. AS
Lowell says, 1--WE are all tall enough
to reach Gods hand, and angels are
no taller" BY living in communion
with God as Jesus did we shall be
able, like Him. to still the voice of
anger, check the hot spirit of re-
venge, cool the fevered torrent Of am
bition, curb the threatening ascend
ancy of passion, as a master curbs his
dog-attain, in short, true self-con-
trol.-Rev. Dewitt l.. Pelton, Phi. d.
in New York Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Temperance Notes.

In hospital practice. the previous
habits OF the patient are very lmpor
tant factors In the treatment. and
must be recognized in the diagnosis
and prosnosis. In the practice OF
specialists the use OF alcohol must bs
considered.
A noted specialist said that II wat
OF equal Importance to know the hab.
It's OF parents In study OF the dis-
eases OF children. II the parents
were drinking people, the treatment
OF the disease OF the child was a mat.
yer OF greater uncertainty and mort
diflicult.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Wfy?

Why does God, who loves us and
takes account OF needs. suffer them
to exist? 1t is assuredly that we may
learn to feel our dependence on Him
and may experience His most gra-
cious and most perfect succor. II is
that we, who are apt to think mostly
OF our material needs should develop
and become sensible OF still greater
needs--spiritual needs--and should
look to God to supply those also
abundantly.-Reformed Church Rec
ord
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
"Many VIII Say Unto Me, Lord,
Lord"

Remember, many go far on and
reform many things, and can find
tears as Esau did; and suffer hunger
for truth as Judas did; and wish and
desire the end of the righteous as
Balaam did; and profess fair and
fight for the Lord as Saul did; and
desire the saints of God to pray for
them as Pharaoh and Simon Magnus
did, and prophesy and speak of
Christ as Calaphas did; and walk
softly and mourn for fear of judg-
ments as Ahah did; and put away
gross sins and idolatry as Jehu did;
and hear the word OF God gladly as
Herod did; and yet all these are but
like gold in clink and color, and are
watered brass and base metal
Rutherford.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Easter Day.

Easter Day is always the first SUM-
day after the full moon which hap
pens upon, or next after. the 21st OF
March; and II the full moon happens
upon a Sunday Easter Day II the Sum
day after. In the ancient church the
festival OF Easter lasted eight days.
but after the eleventh century 1t was
limited TO three days, and In later
times generally TO two. The word
Easter 10 derived from the saxton
goddess Eostre. whose festival was In
April.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
The Sovereign of Will.

Christ is sovereign of the will. To
will to do thing is almost to do II.
But we must have a sanctified will.
God helps a man who helps himself
You can become mentually, spiritual
ly and physically what you WIN TO be.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
ONE SHY.

She asked him IL ho was the pho
tographer. He said he was.
She asked him II he took children's
pictures. He said he did.
She asked him how much he
charged. He said. -Four dollars .
dozen"
Then III have to go somewhere
else she replied; II only have
eleven - Success.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
'-,.----2-->.ss.Azs, --s..ssst
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE.
The Song Of the Wine Cup.

Jh yes. am tar, and my sparkling wave
L. quaffed by .he Young and the gifted and
brave
And gladden. the hearts of the gloomy
and grave.
With my gushing and Joyous tide;
Men seek me in youth in the heyday of
life.
And seek me in manhood 20 arm for its
strife.
For each bubble with daring and strength
is rife
But list wha, | give beside
My rosy brim 10 your lips you'll bear
And quaIf with a glee that will noel; at
And you'll dream Tor a while there is
naught so fair
As the blushing and merry bow.
But the dancing tide tha. your veins shall
I'll
shall leap with a hotter ana wilder thrill.
And deeper and deeper. and deeper still.
Shall burn IN your very soul.
And yonr brain will madden, and spectres
FIJI
Your fancy shall borrow from depths of
He'll
And you'll ,rembe and groan at their
tiendsh yell
As it rings in your throbbng ears;
And redhot serpents their folds shall
Wreathe
Through your tortured brain chat shall
hiss and seethe,
And dread shall convulse till you scarce
can breathe
For the weight of your choking fears
And soon will laugh at nv triumph won.
When your howling soul from its foul clay
wrung
BY my ruthless grasp 70 the depths is flung
OF yawning and waiting He'll,
And when it shall part with a demon
shrek
That'll curdle each hearts blood and
blanche each cheek,
When voice to Inc from the Pit shall
speak,
AHA. thou hast served me we'll"
By Andrew H. Smith, NJ D.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Regard For Honor.

The conduct OF business merely for
profit leads men into corrupt prac-
tices. A regard for honor and spirit
OF Kindness do not hinder profit. but
make business means OF soul cul-
sure.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

visitor---"Come here, my dear;
whose pretty little girl are your"
Housemaid-"sh, Mrs. Jimes! The
courts 'aven't decided yet. Chicago
Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
YOUTH MAY BE TRENTON'S
NEXT WEATHER PROPHET.
Nineteen Old Applicant Is
Favored.

TRENTON, Feb. 1S.-This city bids
fair to have one of the youngest heads
of a weather station on record IN the
person of William H. Tonne, of SOC
North Clinton avenue, who has made
application to succeed Captain Z. X.
Cook in that capacity here. Tonne,
who will not be 10 years old until next
July, has received favorable informa-
ton from the station at Atlantic City,
has also been supplied with books and
literature on the subject and feels per-
lectiy capable of the undertaking. He
is a native Trentonian, employed as a
china painter at the plant of the Lenox
Incorporated, and is also a student at
the Trenton School of Industrial Arts.
Ever since he has been old enough to
know anything about weather condf-
Tonne has taken a great interest
in such matters, and not in%frequently
has he told most accurately just what
kind of weather could be expected. He
has frequently told of approaching
storms, snow in winter and heavy rains
in summer, and, of course, has recently
given the subject broad consideration
and deeper thought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
WANT GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE FOOD PRICES.
Conference Between Jersey City
and New York Attorneys.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1S~.-Prosecutor
Pierre S. Gaven will confer with Dis
trict-Attorney Charles S. Whitman, of
New York, today regarding the high
food prices and the effect Of cold
storage upon food stuffs, with a view
of presenting the matter to the New
York grand jury.
Prosecutor Garven placed the matter
before the Hudson county grand jury,
and today he expects to receive reports
from George r. Vickers and George Il.
Mclaughlin, of Jersey City, who are in
Washington comforting with DR.. Wiley
of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Following the testimony presented to
the grand jury in Jersey City regard
ing cold-storage houses, Assistant
Prosecutor j. w. Mccarthy went to
Trenton to discuss the case with mem
bers of the New Jersey Board Of
Health. 1t is reported that all the Of
ficials concerned believe that six
months is too long a period to permit
the storage of meat, poultry, eggs or
butter.
The Jersey City grand jury is expect
ed to report indictments in the high
price investigation next week at about
the time the New York grand jury
takes up the investigation of the sub
ject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
PROBERS
To MAKE CONGER
TELL ALL NAMES
Latest Startling Disclosures
Cause Demand for Barring
Every Detail.

ALBANY, Feb. 1S.-The list of un-
answered questions that awaited the
probers of the legislative bribery scan
dal today was az long as on any day
since the Senate began its investiga-
ton. Names on the three envelopes
holding the bridge companies alleged
$4,000 bride nave been told by Senator
Benn Conger, but yesterdays evidence
had opened several new leads which
the investigators may follow at onee
or reserve for later action under diff
ferent organization.
Conger brought into the evidence
yesterday the names of several men
now in office in such a way that,
although not charged with wrong
doing, it is probable they will demand
a hearing. S. Percy Hooker, State
highway commissioner, was named as
h man who helped Conger draft the
proposed amendment to the highway
law that was supposed to be desired
by the bridge companies. Assembly
man j. p. Yale, of Putnam county, was
spoken of as the author of the high
way law which struck at the bridge
companies, after they a refused, ac-
cording to Conger, to continue the pay
ment of tribute to the political leaders.
Senator Heacock, of Herkimer county,
was the man who introduced the bill
drafted by Conger and Hooker, which
Aids is supposed to have persuaded
the Assembly rules committee to kill
at the last session of the Legislature.
The big questions however. are: Who
shared with the late Jean l.. Burnett
h $4,000 which Conger says Burnett
received from Hiram G. Moe on April
%, 1901, and who made the demand for
100000 protection" money which the
bridge companies refused in 1905?
Conger's testimony hat former
Speaker Nixon and lothian p. Aids re-
ceived only 1000 for their influence at
that time precludes the supposition
that Burnett was given the larger sum
all for himself. If Conger knows how
he money was distributed he may be
forced to tell before he. leaves the
stant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
TWAS re
Scalp Trouble Puzzled Special
lists, but Was Easily Cured.

A few months ago the case was re-
ported OF a little girl living in Hack
ensack who was sen to three differ
ent hair specialists in New York for
treatment of a scalp affection which
they considered a contagious disease.
One went so far as to have her hair
shaved Off. Later. the trouble was
found to be a simple Ease of eczema,
which was cured in a few days by pos
lam.
In the various forms of skin troubles
in both infants n adults, poslam pro-
duces beneficial results from the first
application. Eczema, acne, herpes.
rash, letter, etc, yield readily to It's
remarkable curative properties. Occa-
sional applications viii quickly Danish
pimples, blotches n complexion blem-
hes and will relieve and cure itching
feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc.
Poslam can be had for 80 cents at
any reliable druggists. particularly
Riker's. Petty's Pharmacy and c. B..
Smiths. who make a speciality of it..
Or h Emergency Laboratories, No. 80
west Twenty-flfth street, New York
City, will send a trial supply free by
mail to anyone who will write for It.
This is sufficient to show results. in
"a hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
MORRIST0WN NOTES.

Benjamin Day. the Lackawanna engi-
neer who went to the railroad hospital
in Scranton to undergo an operation
last week, is very low, and members
of the family from Morristown and
Newark have been summoned to his
bedside.
First Assistant Chief of the Fire De
partment Wilbur F.. Day, jr., was a
caller yesterday upon Captain c. AL
bert Gasser, superintendent of the
bureau of combusibles in Newark. Cap
tain Gasser explained to Chief Day the
workings of an ordinance in Newark
requiring the use of fireproof films in
moving picture shows and illustrated
to Chief Day the combustibility of GER
tain classes Of films. A rule similar to
that in force in Newark may be put in
force in Morristown.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association has issued
cards for an informal tea to be given
in honor of Mrs. Henry p. Voorhees,,
wife of the general secretary of the
association. Wednesday, March 2, has
been selected as the date for the affair
which will take place in the a~ssocia-
ton building parlors from 8 until G
o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
OBITUARY
CLASSMATES TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF ELSIE WELLS.

The funeral of Elsie Wells, s years
old, who died yesterday of pneumonia.
after a two days illness, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her late home, 22S Central ave-
nue.. The Rev.. Thomas j. Villers, of
the Peddie Memorial Church, will con-
duct the services, and the children
from the Sunday school will sing. In
terment will be in Glen Ridge Gene
terry. &
Elsie attended Central Avenue
School. She was high in her class.
and was loved by all her teachers and
playmates. After school was over
yesterday afternoon many of the chill
dren went over to the house to take a
last look at their little friend. Her
classmates sent a beautiful floral piece
to be placed on the grave. Many OF
them will attend the funeral.
Besides her parents she is. survived
by two sisters, lola and Rhoda, and
one brother, George.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
might LETTER" SERVICE
NEW TELEGRAPH FEATURE.
Western Union to Send Night
Messages at Fifth of Day Rate.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1~S.-Announce-
ment vas made today by the MANAGE
ment of the Western Union Telegraph
Company that plans are under way
for a new form of service, which will
be called the might letter service" and
which will be put in operation shortly.
This proposed service will permit
anyone to SEN fifty words at night
for the price of ten words sent in the
day, with one-tifth of the day rate for
each additional ten words.
might letters" according to the an
nouncement, are to be received up to
midnight for transmission at the con-
venience of the company during the
slack hours of the early morning.
They are to be delivered in the morn
ing either by messenger or through
the local postotice.
A great part of the vast telegraph
system, crowded to capacity during the
day, lies idle at night. The manage
ment figures that at small additional
expense these idle wires can be made
to carr something and also accommo-
late the public. They regard these
night letters as b~y-products.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
MILTON A. GREGORY.

Funeral services for Milton A. Greg
DRY, 72 years. old, a Civil Wal veteran,
who died of paralysis Wednesday in
the Soldiers Home.s will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the home of his son,
William s.. Gregory9of 172 North Third
street. Paramount Cemetery will be
the place of interment.
Mr.. Gregory was a native of Boon
ton, and when the Civil War began he
enlisted with Company f, of the
Thirty-first New Jersey Volunteers,
under Captain William ID. Holt. In that
regiment he served until peace vas de-
clared, when he was honorably dis
charged. For a number of years he
conducted a marble and stone yard
at Broad and Fulton streets, where
the Peddie Memorial Church now
stands. Besides his son, he is survived
by a widow and a sister, Mrs. Anna
Lockwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
BORDEN co. EXPLAINS WHY
PRICE OF MILK VARIES.
Firm Gives Out Statement De-
failing Facts.

The Borden Condensed Milk COM
pany today rave out the following
statement which, in part, follows:
N one is more concerned than the
Borden company in keeping down tho
price of milk to the consumer In in
making the production of milk profit
able to the farmer. This company's
profits depend upon the volume of its
business. To increase the retail price
cuts down the consumption and dimin-
ishes the volume. Also il the produc-
ton of milk is Improbable to the
farmer he ceases dairying. This CON-
pels the Borden company to so fur
Their for its milk supply and to pay
more for freight. icing and additional
stations.
THE Borden company has no cor
nection of any kind. direct or indirect,
with the Consolidated Milk Exchange.
Neither is 1t now or ever has been a
party to any combination or agreement
for the purpose of fixing the price of
milk.
During the twenty years, from 1887
to 1907, the company charged the con-
sumner a uniform price of eight cents
per quart. In the meantime it gradu-
ally raised the price paid to the farm
err. When the increased price paid by
this company to the farmer a risen
40 per cent. the Borden company, on
November IL, 1907, raised the price to
the city consumer to nine cents per
quart, lowering the price again to eight
cents in the spring of 1908, at which
time the price to the farmer was also
reduced. Again on October !, 1909, the
price paid to the farmer was increased
for the period covered by the winter
contract to the highest price ever paid
to him7 n the Borden company, on
November 1. increased the retail price
of milk one cent per quart,
Had this company continued to
charge the consumer eight cents, be-
ing obliged to pay the farmer the high
price covered by the winter contract.
it would have sustained an actual loss
on its bottled milk business in tine
metropolitan district in the month of
November, a still greater loss in De-
cember and for the balance OF the con-
tract period"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
CIGAR MAKER CLEARED
OF SPLITTING CHARGE.
Was Victim of Over-ZealOus
Health INSPECTORS.

David Winant, a cigarmaker, of IL
Budinot street, who was arrested a
week ago by Board of Health inspec-
tors, charged with expectorating in a
street car, was arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court to-
day d found mot guilty"
At the time of his arrest by In
spectors Hopper and Macdonald,
Winant asked that his hearing be post
poned until he could secure witnesses.
He had one in court today.
Winant explained that he put out
his cigar just before boarding the car
and that he found a bit of obacco be-
tween his teeth. He said he blew this
put and the inspectors assumed he had
bro.ien section l of the Board of Health
ordinances.