davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Plymouth. Sept 21 4:4S 2 m-Maiesric (Br1,
New York for Cherbourg and Southampton
land proceededl.
NAMES Sept 90 10 a rn-veroua GtaD. Phila-
delDhfa and New York for Genoa
Hong Kong Sept 2O-Inverssk Cf3r}. New York
for Shanghai. etc.
Yokohama. Sept 2r-TudravelH CF3r1. New York
via Singapore. Hong Kong. Shanghai etc
Via Queenstown and Fishguard-
Plymouth Sept 21-ROtterdam Dutch. New
York for BouIogne and Rotterdam tsnd pro-
ceededl-
Hamburg. Sept 20, 12:45 . m--CIevelaud Ger,
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 21-CSenesse CFr). New York
Rio de Janeiro. Sept 2o-ByrOn CBr), New York
SAILED
Queenstown. sept 81. 1913 4 u-Caronia CBr)
from Liverpool New York.
Southampton Sept 81. nOOn-Oceanic (Br}. New
York via Cherbourg and Queenstown; 1890
m. Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger Cfron Brem-
en) New York via CherSourC.
Barbados Sept 2O-AfaSdaleua C3r0 Cfrorl New
York via Kingston, etc). southampton
Ilolo. Sept 20-Welsh Prince tErl (frOm Yoko-
hama. etc) Boston and New York
CherbOurs. Sept 81. . u-Kaise- Wilhelm II
Ger Grom Bremen and Southampton, New
York
CALCUTTA sept 1s-Comeric CBr). Boston and
New York
Para Sept 19-Honerous CBr,. New York
Hull. Sept 2O-CaIfleo (Er). New York
Swansea sept 2O-ktotO CFrl. New York
Cette. Sept 2G-Saxcleine C3rl. New York.
Boston and New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

moons age
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
PASSED

Gibraltar, Sept 2o-Princtpe di PienOnte GtaD.
New York and Boston via Pcnta Delgada
for Naples and Genoa: 21st. Ghazee I'D
Yokohama HiORO. Shanghai and Hong Kong
for Boston and New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
C. A. R. VETERANS MARCH
VIce-President Sherman Reviews
Atlantic City Procession.
NEARLY 1900 MEN IN LINE
Hundred Thousand Spectators
Throng Streets and Cheer
Civil War Soldiers.
rBv Telegraph n The tribune :

Atlantic City. Sept 21-Nine-tenths Of
the heroes who marched in the grand re-
view a. Washington on NAY .. 1Se5. were
absent from rollcall Al Atlantic city to-
day
On that dav. more than fortv-hve wears
EGO l50eaa soldiers. in 2 parade thirty
miles IL length. heard the cheers Of the
populace that Cazed by the tens of thou
sands from the roofs the windows and
streets Of that CITY: bowed 20 the waving
Of hanekerchiefs and. as their sahres and
gun barrels clistened with innuuerahle jets
and sparlies Of light. like the rapids Of
Niagara flashing in the sunshine. beautiful
-ro-.er of me North saw that flowers took
rhe Mace Of the nsvonets In the veterans
t.,lnhar-els and that flowers covered the
l5arrle rents of their sacred banners
With light hearts and huoyant steps,
their troubles ny war ended. their work
well done. their homes secure. their ma
zion saved they marched hOme-and a.
gladder army never received its discharge
from any service.
They believed all that was whispered
1o them. proclaimed 5y motto or banner
O. heralded in the daily press The sub
stance o. these things was that the nation
could never repay its victorious troops.
The tramp. tramp. tramp Of those nine
OFT of ten heroes. missing in the review al
Atlantic CITY to-day. gave hack no echo
The Des1s cf rh6ir victorious buEles were
n LONGER heard
~ tne famous sea coast resort today
v.as one Of tender tribute 10 patient endur-
anCe valiant achievement AID heroic
death
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
Manned Veterans Meet.

A. = meeting Of the rna1Tned end one
1irnted veterans to-day they decided 10 do
all IN their power 20 defeat bin In Con-
Eress which places tn the hands OF the
surgeon general Of the ar-ny the matter
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER /:
'BringS mail.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

O.. A R IN ATLANTIC CITY
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
BOY INVENTORS PROFITS.

Wireless telegraph and the con-
quest OF the air have taken firm
hold on the youths of America, the
hundreds of lads of tender years, but
advanced ideas deyoting their talents
to the invention or construction OF
machines in both these lines.
While these devices are largely for
pleasure, young America has proved
his ability to turn inventive genius
into utilltarian channels. One OF the
most remarkable inventions made by
q boy is device for signaling on ele-
waited roads. 1t Is in use on part OF
the Brooklyn IL" system, and is tho
work of Morris Schaeffer, fifteen
years old, public school boy. Nor
rls was offered $4,000 for his patent,
but on the advice of friends, refused
1t. The boy expects to be able to get
$4,000 for the idea from the rail-
road company.
OF quite different calibre Is the
machine invented by Donald II. Mil
Ter, a student at Columbia University.
This, by the mere touching of keys.
similar 10 those on typewriter.
translates Chinese into English. II
can also be used to translate any
other language. The contrivance re-
sembles an adding machine.
From darkest India comes the rec
ord OF the achievement of Claude
Moore, the son OF poor coal miner,
Young Moore, who is twenty years
old. was reduced to the sum OF two
cents when he received word from
the Patent Office that II had issued
a patent on a corn husker. There
upon Claude, who is thrifty youth,
sold his patent to the Harvester Trust
for considerable real money.
A most ambitious piece of work has
just been successfully finished by
Francis Lee Herreshoff, the young
nephew OF the famous yacht designer.
This Is the construction of a high
power racing automobile, with which
has been developed the tremendous
speed of eighty miles an hour.
Herreshoff has also patented a de-
vice for subduing the glare OF acety-
leae lamps. The mechanism does
away with the necessity for extin-
gushing the lamps. for II softens the
glare. making II hardly more notice
able than an oil lamp.---van Norden
Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, APRIL 10

The Christians Sacrifice - Praise
Heb. 13: 16; Hos. IL: 1-3.
We are told that the opening words
OF Hos. IA are really predictive-tbat
they mean "the time will come when
thou shalt return" and that they refer
to the small minority of the Hebrew
nation. The great majority were, OF
couse, hopelessly lost, for they would
not repent. In Exod. 23 14-17. in
which the three great annual feats of
the Jews were appointed, we read.
And none shall appear before me
empty The admonition Is repeated
In Exod. "a: 20. In this chapter in
Hosea words are suggested to take
the place of sacrifices and burnt offer.
ings--not the words of God, nor of the
prophet, but the sincere words of a
penitent people. The meaning of
Hosea here seems to be identical with
that of the psalmist in Psa. 81: II:
The sacrifices of God are a broken
spirit. broken and contrite heart, o
God, thou wilt not despise."
The author of the letter TO the Heb.
rews was discussing the relation of
the work of Jesus on our behalf to
that of the high priest and had Just
compared the burning, without the
camp, OF the bodies of the animals
whose blood had been brought into
the holy place, with the suffering of
Jesus on the cross. His exhortation,
therefore, Let us offer up a sacrifice
of praise" has in it the thought of
bearing the reproach of Christ"
The Meaning of the Theme.
We are in the habit of contrasting
words with deeds in the religious life
to the disparagement of the former.
The saying, ACTIONS speak louder
than words" Is a fair statement of
the attitude Of the average person on
this theme. But, fundamentally, there
Is no difference between deeds and
words as expressions of the religious
life. If the words are sincere, they
are acceptable unto God, and not even
deeds are acceptable that are not sim
cere. In this matter of sacrifices, for
instance, the multitude of them had
no weight with God unless they were
expressions of genuine devotion.
Isaiah even represents God as being
displeased with them lisa. 1: 13):
Bring no more vain oblations; in
cense is a nabomination to me-"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
APRIL TENTH
Topic--God is Here. Psalm 13e: lip.
In Him we live." Acts IT: 22-31.

Topic--God is Here. Psalm 1879: liz
In Him we live." Acts IT: 22-31.
All-present Spirit. John 4: 21-24.
God in the desert. Gen. 2S: 1917.
With us in Christ. Matt. L: 90, 23.
God in the heart. John IA: 1928.
God always. Matt. IS: 20; 2S: 20.
God knows whence my ways come
from and whittier they go, and l know
only where they are ". 81.
l am beset by God behind and be-
fore; not, however, as by a hostile
army, but as by protecting wall ".
81.
We cannot understand how God can
possibly know and be as much as He
knows and is, but the more we think
about Him, the nearer We approach to
that understanding ". g..
We run away from Gods leading,
and flee from His protecting, and re-
iect with scorn His Blessedness. Is
there greater folly than this? ". 10)
Suggestions.
Spend some time, before you pray
to God, realizing His presence with
you there.
Before you pray to Christ, think OF
healing Bartimaeus, for example, or
talking In the Bethany home, or walk.
Ing on the sea; then remember that,
just such as He was then, He is now
with you in your room.
Christ departed from earth and the
Holy Spirit came so that we could
think of God not as merely in Pales.
tine but as also in London and New
York and Chicago.
Only one thing shuts out God from
any place; He cannot be where sin is
except, indeed, as Judge.
Illustrations.
We can go wherever there is air,
but there is only thin layer of air
around the world. God is to our spir.
its what air Is n our bodies, and we
can 90 everywhere throughout all uni
verses, because He Is everywhere.
Gravity increases as the square OF
the distance body falls; but loving
heart carries It's own distances, and
we are everywhere equally near to
God IL we love Him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
"Tbe Unlit Lamp and the Ungirt
Loin."

Jesus very plainly taught and very
pointedly illustrated the truth that
in order TO participate in the life
which Is life indeed, the fullness of
life, we must be prepared for the OPP
portunities of service which come to
us. We are not saved on account
OF any works which we have done.
1t is true, but we are saved by grace
into a Kingdom or realm of living
where service is in such demand and
in such relation to life, that partici-
patton in the one involves faithful
ness in the other.
To fail of having part in the mar.
riage festival when once the BRIDE
groom had entered into the house
and shut to the door was to the Vir-
gins just the same as to miss the
Joy OF life-the JOY for which they
had been waiting and looking for
ward. But to have part in the festi-
val depended upon the faithful per-
formance of the simple task which
had been appointed them, and which
was reasonably expected of them
the task of carrying a lighted lamp,
or torch, in the procession of the
bridegroom as it swept along in the
darkness of midnight. Their exclu-
sion from the marriage-feast was not
an arbitrary and harsh act on the
part of the bridegroom. He had not
seen them in the procession, and he
did not know them as members of
his company.
Thus does Jesus teach the intimacy
and superlative Importance of the re-
lation of service to the realization of
life. 1t is not so much a mechanical
or formal matter of the relation of
service to its appropriate reward, but
of the relation of the work of the
kingdom of fellowship OF Jesus Christ
to the life of that fellowship. There
is work there to be done because it is
a kingdom, a brotherhood, and we
are saved face to face with the op-
portunities of that work which is
bound up with the life we fain would
enjoy.-Pittsburg Christian Advo-
cate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Q|K%I2RNDa536RH12EggEEa RNa36H2EgEa

Brush pie crust with cream to in.
sure a rich, brown color.
Whip cream In a pitcher. It whips
more quickly than In an open bowl,
with less spatter.
Grass stains should be washed with
cold soft water before the garment
is put in the tub, and they will disap
pear.
A woman from California thinks
that half dozen raisins dropped into
the breakfast coffee pot are essen
tial.
A very good bed-warmer for the
children on cold night is a bottle
filled with hot water. 1t will not
leak and will keep hot for hours.
Always put caulifiower in plain
water. so as to draw out any insects
If salt is placed in the water 1t kills
the insects and they are left in the
vegetable.
Small side dishes, once so numer.
GUS. are now used for nothing save,
perhaps, thin apple or rhubarb
sauce. Rarely more than two vege-
tables are served with the meat
course.
Oysters for frying may be rolled In
cornmeal and no egg is needed. When
the fish man sends rather small oysi
ters, take two at time, slightly over
tapping each other, with bread or
crumbs, and fry in the usual way.
Cats. they say, need grass for their
physical wellbeing. As catsnip alone
does not suffice, It IL well for anyone
who has pet cat to plant some oatS
In a flower pot. They grow easily
and with very little care II kept In
warm place.
When the leaves OF begonias turn
brown and drop OF. says the Delinea.
tor, stir in we'll around the roots a
teaspoonful OF sulphur. 1t will re.
store them quickly to luxuriant
growth. Especially useful is this
treatment in winter, when the plants
have to be kept In the house.
Some n you have a white or cream
lace and net waists OF which you are
getting tired. AS they have the pro-
nounced eparate-waist-and- APP
pearance that Is never dressy, but II
you would have them dyed to exactly
match some colored suit you have.
1t would give them a dressy look and
they would seem like new to you.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Liquor Drinking Inconsistent With
Good Work.

Alcohol is certainly inconsistent
with what might be called fine work
1t h inconsistent with a surgeons
work. and with anything that re-
quires quick. accurate and alert
judgment. Many professional men
have discontinued the use of stimu-
lants In the middle of the day. Why?
For no other reason. probably In
ninety-nine cases out OF hundred, =,
than that they find they can work
better without IL.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
WISE WORDS.

Infatuation flies highest, affection
longest.-New York Press.
Quarrels would not last long If the
fault was only on one side.-La
Rochefoucauld.
1t is not so much what we do as
what we are that tells In this world.
LA Rochefoucauld.
When Death, the great rec6nciler,
has come, 1t Is never our tenderness
that we repent of, but our severity
George Eliot.
The date of woman's birth has
nothing to do with her agel-Wom-
ans Life.
We should not quarrel rashly with
adversities not yet understood, nor
overlook the mercies often bound up
in them.-Sir Thomas Browne.
What is that which is able to con-
duct man? One thing and only one
philosophy.-Marcus Aurelius.
wasted time, and now time doth
waste me.-Shakespeare.
How dull It is to pause. to make
an end. to rest unburnished, not to
shine in use--as though to breathe
were life!-Seneca.
The man who talks you to death
certainly doesn't take life easily
Cleveland Leader.
Duty Is a kind and sympathetic
mother. ever ready to shelter us from
the cares and anxieties OF this world
and TO guide us In the paths Of peace.
Sir John Lubbock.
In the crowded street or In the
formal garden flowers always seem to
me at least as II they were pining
for the freedom OF the woods and
fields where they can live and grow
as they please. .--Ruskin.
Lots OF fellows always want to have
a finger in the pie. but the average
waiter seems satisfied to have his
thumb In the soup.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Alcohol and Tuberculosis.

It is already we'll known that al
coholism creates a state of receptiv-
ity particularly favorable to the de-
yelopment of tuberculosis, says a
writer in the Revue Scientifique
paris. June 12th). Mr.. jacques
Bertillon has presented these rela-
tions somewhat strikingly In set of
maps embodying the latest French
statistics. Says the writer cited
above:
"On the map of France 1t may
be seen that the northern depart
ments drink. per inhabitant, more
brandy than the central and southern
departments. The line of separation
Is represented exactly by the limit OF
culture of the vine. In the wine-
drinking countries the consumption
of brandy is comparatively small; It
Is considerable in the cider and beer
regions The dwellers in the east
or France drink some brandy and
much absinthe. The second map
presented by Mr.. Bertillon shows
that the frequency of tuberculosis is
much greater, with some exceptions,
in the regions where most alcohol is
consumed. The phthisis map may be
superposed on the alcoholism map.
On the other hand, phthisis is more
frequent among saloon-keepers than
with other merchants t579 deaths
annually, in 100000 persons. as COM
pared with 245). 1t is probably al
cohol also that makes phthisis twice
as frequent, in Paris. among men
than among women.-Translati
Made For The Literary Digest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
TIE sMARrEsr CAT.

want to write and tell you about
my cat. His name Is Smut and he Ia
the smartest cat ever saw. / can
dress him up in my. CASTOR baby
clothes and put him in the baby car.
riage and wheel him all around, and
then ] can lay him down on sofa
cushion and go away and leave him
on IT, and he VIII not get on the cush.
ion TIL l come back. lie will also
play hide and seek with me.---Bethel
Bailey. in the New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Eight-Story Christianity.

The Word of God has power to
build up. In Acts 20:32 we read /:
Il commend you to God. and to the
word OF His grace, which is able to
build you up" We hear a great deal
In these days about character-build-
Ing. The Word of God is that by
which we must carry 1t on II 1t is to
be done right.
In Peter 1:5-7 we have picture
OF a seven-story-and-ba Chris
tian. The great trouble to-day is we
nave so many one-story Christian,
and the reason is neglect OF the
Word. In / Peter 22 we have a sim
liar thought expressed under a diff
ferent figure. las newborn babes,
desire the sincere milk of the Word,
that ye may grow thereby"
III we are to grow, we must have
wholesome, nutritious food and plen-
ty OF 1t. The only spiritual food that
contains all the elements necessary
for symmetrical Christian growth is
the Word of God. A Christian can
no more grow as he ought without
feeding frequently. regularly, and
largely upon the Word of God, than
baby can grow as he ought without
proper nutriment.-R. A. Torrey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Squash Fritters.

One cupful -four. one-half cup sour
milk, one egg, one-fourth cup sifted
squash, one teaspoonful nutmeg, one
half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda;
beat the egg well, add the sour milk,
in which the soda has been dissolved;
then add the nutmeg, salt and squash
and last of all the -four; drop by
spoonfuls on to a we'll creased, hot
griddle, and fry golden brown; one
must not have quite as hot fire as
for the ordinary buckwheat griddle
cakes, else they will be done on the
outside and not in the middle, for II
will take longer time for them to
cook through, the dough being of
little different consistency from the
other kind.-Mrs. Clarence A. Noble.
in the Boston Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
As the Heart Looks.

II we are on the hunt of nettles
we will certainly find them, but it is
doubtful whether the find Is worth
the search. There are scores of
bright flowers in the field for every
bunch of nettles. There are a thou
sand trees in the woods for every
thorn bush, and each one is more
pleasing to the eye and more COM
panionable to our moods than their
prickly neighbor in the fence row.
The bee on the head Of clover and the
butterfly waving it's painted wings
over some random flower speak to
our hearts of sweetness and beauty,
and remind us that on every path of
life there is something better than
the spines of the thistle or the sting
of the nettle. He who carries a muck.
rake will always want to use 1t. He
who lives in the marshes will have
the croak of frogs in his voice and
viii have much to say of reptiles and
water rats. Our speech will partake
of the character of our life and life
will be bane or blessing as we have
sought the evil and the good. On the
path of life We will find what we
seek; and we fashion our destiny as
we go along. II we care to build into
our character muck and punk and the
deleterious things by the way, we can,
If we care to fill it with dragons and
doleful creatures. these will always
be found available. But IL we go
through the world. walking on the
sunny side of the road, with a smile
for every one, admiring the beautiful
things which God has made to grow
there. we will live a more contented
life, there will be a blessing in our
fellowship, recommendation of the
goodness of God and an example
which those who follow may speak
of with respect and honor.-United
Presbyterian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Vassar Cakes,

These little bites, which, of course,
are named after the great school, are
cornmeal hoecakes, served hot and
eaten with strained honey, brown
sugar or New Orleans molasses. But
the hoe has nothing to do with them.
A batter is made of cornmeal and cold
water, seasoned only with salt. The
batter must be so thin that it literally
pours from tablespoon, one Of which
is put at time on a hot iron griddle
for the cake. The usual griddle holds
three or four cakes, and as soon as
these cook they are thinly coated
with butter and served in hot plates,
The sugar, honey or molasses is put
on at the table.-Detroit News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
OUR TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
REPORTS OF PROGRESS OF THE
BATTLE AGAINST RUM.
"Am NV BROTHERS. Keepcr?"

"Am I My Brothers Keeper"
Answer thou, who spreadst the sparkling
sight
OF richly gilded pain;
Alluring, poor, weak mortals from the
ART THOU CAIN?
And thou, who holdst it to thy neighbor's
Maddening his brain
And stealing strength and manhood as he
ART THOU CAIN?
And thou, who brewst the evil sin.flled
draught,
For greed of gain;
Hearing unmoved the demons fearful
laugh
ART THOU CAIN?
And thou, official, with the power invest
To bless or bane
Dost wash thy hands like Plate, and con.
sent
ART THOU CAMP
And you, who coldly pass the other side,
With proud disdain
For him, SO lost to virtue and to pride
ART THOU CAIN?
And thou, o Christian, lifting holy hands
Above the stain
Of aiding, those, fast bound in Satan's
bands
ART THOU CAIN?
And thou, o man of God. watchman set
who see'st the accursed train
And speak'st no word of warning or re-
buke--
ART THOU CAIN?
Written for the National Advocate by
L. L. c. Lane, New York.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Spent $40, 900. 900 For Beer.

Five hundred and ninety-two mill
lion litres Of the national beverage
were consumed In Germany last year.
Bavaria, where most of the beer Is
brewed. heads the list of the various
States with 162.000.000 litres.
Wurtemburg Is next with $4,000
900 litres. Baden has 100000 to
Its credit. while AAace-Lorraine is
put down for 1,250,000.
II is calculated that the amount of
beer consumed In Germany could
easily float a modern Dreadnought.
iitre, s30.0o0.o00 was spent for beer.