davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
n ocsI and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
toSDeNsaD rOR HURRIED READERS

c0NDENSED FOR HURRlHD READERS
Douglas Shoes at j. X. John
ston's.
Mrs. M. w. Mace will enter
tain the Social Club Friday af-
ernoon.
Harry Hamil went to Potts
vile last Friday on a business
Grand.
Mems Ready-to-wear Clothing,
Suits and Overcoats at J. K.
JOhnston's.
Mrs. Ed Sinner went to Har-
risburg last Friday to visit in the
home of her son, Nathan Everts.
Milford, son of S. M. Glass of
Cbambersburg, underwent an
operation for appendicitis last
week.
Mrs. A. P. Garland and son
Carl called at the News Office a
few minutes while in town last
Thursday.
Trespass notices for sale at the
News office-6 for a quarter.
Sent prepaid by mail If cash &C.
companies the order.
Mrs. John Lancaster, of Frank
lin county. and her son Earl, of
Philadelphia, were recent visitors
in the home of D. E. Fore.
Mrs. John D. Cutchall and
laughter Elva spent a few hours
in town Tuesday, and were in
crested callers at the News Of
fce.
Misses Hilda Fox and Jean
nette Greenawalt, of Lamaster,
are spending a week in the home
/ Of Robert G.. Alexander, in this
place.
Howard Kirk and Ruth Lyon,
. Of Hiram, motored to Wells Val
ley last Saturday evening and
spent the time with Miss Mary
Day Foreman.
Ex-Sheriff Frank Mason, who
pent three weeks at Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich, for medical treatment,
has returned home well pleased
with the place.
Rev. Charles w. Taneyhill,
aged 73 was married in Hagers-
Own a few days ago to Miss
Ruth Brook, aged %. The bride
and groom are residents Of Han
cock.
Thomas Bender of New Bloom
field, spent this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bender, in McConnellsburg. He
Is engaged in the restaurant busi-
ness.
Kathryn Margaret is the name
f the 81 pound daughter that ar
rived at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Grover R. Peck, near Knobs
vile, Thursday morning, Novem-
Der IL, 1915.
Men on stills now do the prun-
ing in California orchards. Be-
lore, stepladders were used but
much time was wasted in plac-
ing the ladders that stills were
successfully substituted.
Mr.. Hearst Brewer and his sis
ter Miss Alice of Thompson tow
nShip, drove to Sleepy Creek, w.
Va, last Saturday and spent the
day with their brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
lanes.
c. j. Brewer, of Ayr township
exhibited an ear of corn at the
First National Bank that has
eighteen rows of kernels with an
average of fifty-three grains to
the row. The ear has more than
%O grains.
Four young fellows of town
got theirs" last Saturday night
when Sheriff Harris arrest ID
them and took them before Bur-
CESS Seylar who fined them $3.50
each for disorderly conduct on
the streets.
With old buggy wheels to be
had at almost any blacksmith
shop try your hand at making
atwo-wheel hand cart this win
Ter. For odd jobs about the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Suits and 0vercOats.

We wish to call special attention to
our line of Suits and Overcoats for
men and boys. We know that close
examination will prove that our line is
superior to anything in town, and the
prices are right Mems Suits from So
to S1S.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Farm Machinery

Deeng rake
TOOTH
Deering 10
foot; lot of
Collars
10
81 2months time ewthout ntes
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Fall and Winter Goods at
REISNERS'

Very early bought quite quantity Wooen Dress Goods that
will enable us to keep up for time,
price these goods have ever been sold at
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Buggies and Wagons

painted all trimmed leath
bugge good Nnurg surrey
sen Weber st kein Weber
delivery
purposes huceing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Underwear.

Underwear to suit everybody. Chill
dren's, from 10 to SO cents. Ladies
"a. 48, LOO and up single pieces and
union suits. A good union suit for
24c. a to IL years.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Just. A DIME rs CRY
To UNCLE SANS men
Donation Workers Today Will Invade
Government Offices in
Search of Coins.

AT least ten cents, dime. one-tentil
of a dollar from every employee of the
Federal government. be he Chief EXecu-
tive or unskilled laborer."
With this slogan for a battle cry. Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, heading list OF
the foremost women of the National
Capital. will sally forth tomorrow morn
ing for an invasion of all government
buildings in quest of contributions for
the donation week.
Mrs Barrett will be in charge of col
lections tomorrow. the last day OF Dona-
ton week, and she has christened the
day Federal day" Mrs. Barrett and
her aids will seek to procure bit OF
money. whether a dime, dollar or eagle.
from every man or women whose name is
on Uncle Sans salary roll.
Share a days salary" will be asked
of the clerks, ard every one Of them
will be too that donation. whether but
a pittance will be welcome. Speaker
Clark has said Mrs. Barrett's legions
may invade the House Office Building and
the spoils there are expected to be big.
Mrs Barrett also has arranged to go
through the State. War and Navy
Building. and there is little likelihood
. that she will be denied privilege OF en-
tering any government building. Mrs.
Barrett intends TO see that Federal
day" collections are the most generous
Of any days in Donation week.
Mrs Barrett's chief lieutenants will be
Mrs Thomas r. Marshall. Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Lndley Miller
Garrison, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory,
Mrs Albert Sidney Burleson. Mrs.
Franklin Knight Lane, Mrs. William
Cox Redheld. Mrs Anthony Caminetti.
Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs. Charles
Carlin, Mrs William Jones, and Mrs.
Henry Couden
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
LAP DOGS AND BABES
IN MAD FIRE RUSH
Big Smoke but Little Fire at Hotel,
and Not One of the Women
talntS.

Lap dogs and babies were caught up
by mistresses. mothers and matrons In
a mad rush made by guests OF the Lin
coin Hotel. Tenth and H streets north
west. early yesterday morning when bell
boys aroused the sleepers with the cry
OF fire. AS the guests awoke, about 3
o'clock. they were startled and almost
panic-stricken when they found their
rooms filed with smoke
Women ran out of their rooms in filmy
''nighties," followed by men in fashion
ably cut and vari-colored BAHAMAS. Some
made for the fire escapes. only to drop
upon the pavement. Others rushed
through smoke-tilled corridors and down
the stairway.
When the firemen arrived 1t was found
that the blaze was small and confined TO
the basement. The smoke was caused
by burning rugs. ignited by cigarette
thrown by servant, it was said.
1t was found that no accidents had
happened and that no one had tainted.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

and organs of digestion and nutrition
are perfectly cured by this remarkable
remedy.
Take it as directed and it will
search out impure and poisonous
matter in the stomach, liver, bowels
and kidneys and drive it from the
system through the natural channels.
1t will penetrate into the joints and
muscles, and dissolve the poisonous
accumulations. It will replace all the
bad blood it drives out, with rich,
pure blood full of vital force. It will
furnish you with the kind of blood
that increases energy and ambition,
that puts the entire body in such per.
feet physical condition that brain or
muscles know no fatigue.
1t will clear the skin; eczema, PIN.
pies, rash, blotches will dry up and
disappear; boils, carbuncles and other
evidences of tainted blood will pass
away never to appear again.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery at any medicine dealer to-day,
in either liquid or tablet form as you
prefer. It's the one great blood maker
and purifier that all weak or run down
people ought to start to use at once.
If you want good blood, good health
and clear skin. get it todaY.-Adv. Al,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
45O-MILE front
Held BY FRENCH
Trenches Practically Continu-
GUS for 270 Miles, British
Observer Says.
BRITISH LINES SMALL
Defend Fifty Miles Near La Basse.
Front bitches Are Nina
ture Forts.

London. Feb. 2.-The Official press bu-
reau tonight issued the following EYE
witness narrative. received from the
British observer with the allied forces:
The allied front is more than 500 miles
In length. From the right Of the British
line. near La Bassee. the remaining 45G
miles are held by the French From La
Bassee to Pont-a-Mousson there are 20
miles OF trenches which. practically
speaking. are continuous. At very few
points in the line are the opposing
trenches more than 800 yards from each
other.
The first-line trenches along this front
face most of the work. They resemble
small forts and are regular nests of
bomb-proof shelters and machine-gun
emplacements with deep communicating
trenches. This line Is succeeded BY
others of similar construction.
The remainder of the line from Pont-
a-Mousson to the Franco-Swiss frontier
may be divided into three parts:
Il. -Mousson to the Marne-
Rhine Canal. On this section north of
Luneville, the French hold a series of
works known as the Coronne de Nancy.
and advanced posts are scattered along
what really are the outer defenses of
Metz
From the Marne- Rhine Canal to a
point east of st. Die. where the French
frontier reaches the crest. Here the
troops are not in close contact.
). From the frontier crest in the
Vosges to the Swiss frontier In this
section contact with the enemy becomes
close. The line is held beyond the from
tier and the French hold the heads of the
valleys running between the wooded
spurs of the Vosges Mountains.
THE Germans have been gradually
pressed back until they hold the lower
spurs only. The success Of the French
army in this very real work deserves the
gratitude and admiration of the allied
powers in the highest degree
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

the reporter could have gotten the
morphine only while In kemp's Offices
Another visit was made to DIR. Kemp
five days later.
The reporter went to the Office of Dr.
Kemp shortly after 9 o'clock in the
morning. DIR. Kemp was just ready to
leave his office and had his overcoat on.
The reporter said that he wanted to get
morphine tablets. He asked IL DR.. Kemp
could have them ready that evening. DR..
Kemp said Ne would have them at q
o'clock if he was able to get them. The
reporter paid him So and left.
At $50 o'clock the same evening the
reporter met Inspector Sanders and De-
tective Evans at Masonic Temple. They
searched the reporter. The detectives
then followed him to DR.. Kemps office.
DIR. Kemp was not in. A young man
patient was waiting in the reception
room. DIR. Kemp came in within fifteen
minutes. He took his patient into the
office and. returning. closed the folding
doors.
81 couldn't get those" he said to the
reporter, "tbe Wholesale place didn't
have any. I'll have them at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, though"
The reporter left and rejoined the de-
tectives.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
CAPITAL women HEAR
CARDINAL PRAISE THEM
Washingtonians Assist in Formation of
Maryland State Federation of
Catholic Alumnae.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The washington der1d.
Baltimore, Nd. Feb. A-Cardinal Glib
bons today paid a high tribute to the
women in this country when he told
more than GOO of them who had gathered
at the Hotel Belvidere for the purpose of
forming a State federation of Catholic
alumnae. that to women is due the credit
for the progress that religion has made
in this country.
There were present women from every
Catholic socity and college in the State,
and also a numbe~ from New York.
Washington and other cities.
Among those from Notre Dame Acad-
envy. Washington. were Miss Kathleen
F. Sullivan, Miss Hortense A. MCGOWAN
and Miss Margaret NJ. Becker.
Others from Washington were Mrs.
George A. Howe. Mrs. Charles Semmes,
Mrs. Thomas Keane. Miss May Maloney.
Miss Louise Russell and Miss Mary Sui
Ivan.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
SOLDIERS
STOMHGHS.

The soldiers stomach is one of the
first of military considerations. An
army with an incompetent commits
sariat has its efficiency already dis
counted. All other things being
equal, well fed men fight longest and
strongest. The reason for this is
plain. Food is the source of all ply
steal strength. Mind and body are SO
closely knit together that hunger
which weakens the body also affects
the mind and impairs it's resolution.
What is true of the soldier is true of
every human being. 1t is the well
fed and well nourished people, other
things being equal, who fight the
strongest and live the longest and
contribute most to human progress.
When the stomach and the allied
organs of digestion and nutrition are
diseased there is failure to extract
the full quantity of nutrition from
food, and so q process of starvation
goes on which is marked by physical
weakness, loss of flesh or emaciation.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton. As ".weak" stomach often leads
to "weak" lungs, rweak" heart,
"weak" liver, "weak" kidneys, etc.,
diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys,
and other organs having their origin
in q diseased stomach are cured by
uGolden Medical Discovery" when it
cures the diseased stomach and its
associate organs. Nothing is more
firmly established than that Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures indigestion and dyspepsia, with
and that other disease of the stomach
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
IDENTIFICATION LABEL DESTROYED.

DIR. Kemp returned in about fifteen
minutes. The reporter was sitting in the
reception room. facing the door. DR..
Kemp pulled small bottle from his coat
pocket. This time he did not erase the
label: the lower part, which would have
identified it. already had been destroyed.
He gave the bottle to the reporter be-
fore any particular words had been ex-
changed. and without any mention of
the reason for the visit.
rs this the same as I got before?'
asked the reporter.
DR.. Kemp said that it contained the
same drug. He again warned the re-
porter to be careful, and went into his
office as the reporter left.
The reporter went from the house to
the corner of Thirteenth and l. streets,
where he was overtaken by Detectives
Sanders and Evans
The reporter gave the bottle of NOR
phine to Mr.. Sanders.
Pharmacy Inspector Sanders and De-
tective Evans had stationed themselves
in such a way that the reporter was in
plain sight from the time he emerged
from the house until they left him after
relieving him of the bottle Of morphine
A. . result of these precautions, the
detectives were enabled to swear that
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
WILL SEARCH RIVER BANKS.
Police Asked to Renew Search fol-
Walter Moran.

The police department has been ask
ed to renew its search for Walter V.
Moran, twenty-one years old, a clerk
in the NATIONAL Metropolitan Bank, who
has been missing from his home, 1882
Park road. since last Wednesday.
The harbors and rivers police will
search the banks Of the Potomac this
morning, as far as Alexandria, although
the young mans family and relatives
are loath to believe he committed sui
eide. Moran's books at the bank are
said to be in good condition, and he
had inherited a sum of money sew
eral months ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
ANOTHER VISIT TO DIR. KEMP'S OFFICE

came into the reception room and recog-
nized the reporter. This Is what fol-
lowed:
Good morning. DOCTOR
Good morning."
DR.. Kemp handed the reporter . bot
tie Of morphine tablets.
Thanks"
You're welcome" said DR.. Kemp as
he went toward his office.
The reporter rejoined Inspector San
ders. who took the bottle of morphine
tablets.
From the time he emerged from the
house until he handed the bottle Of NOR
phine over to Mr.. Sanders, the reporter
never was out of Mr.. Sanders sight, nor
was it possible for him to have acquired
the bottle of morphine after leaving the
house without the pharmacy inspectors
knowledge
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
STORMS HALT KAISER'S
ZEPPELIN CAMPAIGN
Admiralty Staff Says No More Chances
Can Be Taken with Airships
During Rough Weather.
BY WILLIAM DUCKwORTE

Copenhagen, Feb. 21.-The disasters
which have befallen the German air
fleet OFF the coast Of Denmark have
revolutionized the plans Of the German
admiralty stan.
The admiralty now has declared that
mo more risks can be taken with the
Zeppelins in the North Sea during the
stormy season.
One reason for the Zeppelin activity
of the Danish coast since the disasters
Of last Wednesday is stated to be to
prosecute search for the four missing
men. WHO sprsng into the sea when the
Zeppelin La caught fire.
Count Platen, commander of the La,
said he had no hope that the men would
be saved, although all wore life belts.
Zeppelins have been seen every flight
since the disasters far out at sea, fash
ing searchlights over the water. This
may be the exchange of a series of
signals with, battleships or may be
merely part Of the search for the miss
ing men; or. finally, it may be a search
for merchant ships.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

At 10 o'clock the following morning the
reporter again met Pharmacy Inspector
Sanders at a drug store at the west side
Of Dupont circle. Mr.. Sanders searched
the reporter. They separated. and Mr..
Sanders followed the reporter to DR..
Kemp's office.
Having kept the reporter in sight from
the time he concluded the job of search
ing him, Mr.. Sanders stationed himself,
as on the previous visit. in such a way
that the reporter could not leave or enter
the house. or make any movement what
soever, except while actually in the
house. without being observed. The Same
thorough search as before proved that
the reporter had entered the house with
out having any OF the drug in his pos
session.
DIR. Kemp was not in. The reporter
waited five minutes for him. DR.. Kemp
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

time until he entered the front door
Of DR.. keap's once b1ildisE was he
01t Of their sight.
1t would have been impossible for the
reporter to pick up from the street or
even to receive from a passing pedestrian
any article whatsoever without the
knowledge of the detectives. whose
search had assured them that ne hao
nothing on his person when he started
out that might have contained the drug
in any quantity whatsoever. The re-
porter had been searched in a place
where absolute privacy permitted a thor
ough Job.
A woman answered the doorbell and
told the reporter that DR.. Kemp was out
on a call. but that he would be back
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
How Reporter Bought
Dope from DR.. Kemp
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Il won't. and you be sure you don't
tell him." replied DR.. Kemp.
The reporter asked whether the NOR
phine would be ready at the same time
the following evening. Kemp replied in
the Affirmative and warned the reporter
to be careful The reporter left with a
promise to return the following evening.
According to this agreement, having
first been searched by Pharmacy In
spector Sanders and Detective Evans to
show that there was no drug Of any kind
nights possession. the reporter returned
to DR.. Kemp's ONCE. closely followed by
the detectives. who waited outside within
view Of the house.
Every onOve Of the detectives, from
the time they finished searching the
reporter, was 30 arranged that At no
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
$4,000 at Coney; Some "Take Dip.

New York. Feb. 2L-Under the in
fiuence of the balmy spring weather
Coney Island awoke today from Its
winter Information. There were $4,000
visitors to the resort during the day.
Nearly a hundred persons went in
bathing. and Abe Brakeman, one of
the all-year-round Polar bear bathing
coterie, took a dare and strolled along
the boardwalk at Brighton Beach wear
ing a straw hat and a pair of white
ducks.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
MISS EMMA YARNALL DEAD.
Sister-in-law OF Bolivian Ministc
Stricken After Reunion Party.

Stricken After Reunion Party.
Baltimore. Nd. Feb. 21.-Several
hours after she had enjoyed a family
reunion at her home. 2443 North
Charles street, on Saturday night. Miss
Emma A. Yarnall. sister of the wife of
the Bolivian Minister to the United
States at Washington, and one of the
most learned women in this country.
died suddenly shortly after Saturday
midnight of heart disease.
Washington relatives of Miss Var
nall, including the Bolivian Minister.
came to this city Saturday afternoon
and remained at the house until II
o'clock last night. During their stay
Miss Yarnall appeared to be in the best
of health. but shortly after she retired
she was stricken and lived but a short
time.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
HELD AS HER TOTS SLAYER.

Police Say Nurse Threw Babe on
Cake of Ice in River.
Poughkeepsie, Feb. 2l--Charged with
having thrown her two weeks old baby
on a cake of floating ice. where it froze
to death. Clara McCabe. thirty-two years
old, a nurse in Hudson River Hospital.
was arrested here tonight charged with
homicide
The baby, fished out Of tho Hudson by
a negro was identified by a tag Of Belle
vue Hospital. New York, where it was
born. OIL its left wrist. The mother is
said to have confessed. naming a promi-
nent attache Of the Hudson River Hospital
as the father of the child.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Flash Sent by Wire and Radio.

The Presidents Signal, WHICH opened
the Panama-Pacific Exposition Saturday
afternoon, was sent over a special West
ern Union circuit from the White
House to the exposition grounds in San
Francisco. ana also passed over a sec
ond special circuit from the White House
to Tuckerton radio station, n. j., where
IL was automatically transmitted thence
by radio.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
SPAIN TO RE0RGANIzE army.
Premier Says Nation Will Renail
Neutral, However.

Paris, Feb. IA dispatch from Madrio
tonight says that Premier Dato has Is
sued a statement to the effect that the
war minister is preparing a bill for the
reduction of the age limit for entry into
the army. in conjunction with q project
for general army reorganization.
Regarding the possibility Of Spain en-
tering the war. Premier Dato said:
"Our relations with all the belliserents
are, and must remain. cordial The
Spanish nag is respected on all the seas,
and I see no reason why this condition
should not continue"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Billy Sunday Unique
His Virtues and Faults
PRELUDE TO PASTOR RUsSELL'S SERMON

Kindly Punsen of FuorFke Preaching Accountable
GodGod and Man Dhonored by False Doctrines Which Preachers
Do Not Beve-InstEns Supetou Fears Cme-f the
Eternal Torture the Fate of All Except the Saints Should
Be Preached YEA Ihundeed Weekly Daily Houy- Does Not
Teach Should Be Made Known and the Foul Stain Dhonons
Gods Holy Name Removed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Bow Hurt in Fall from Car.

Falling from the rear of a moving au-
tomobile delivery wagon on which he was
working. Henry Adelman. fourteen years
old. Of AS F street southwest. was taken
to Emergency Hospital yesterday noon.
suffering from . broken collar bone and
severe Commissions Of the body.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Gives Theosophic Lecture.

The Principles of Life and Their Re
lation to the Planes of Matter was the
subject Of a lecture delivered before the
Theosophical Society yesterday by Elliot
HoIbrook, of Omaha, Neb.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Bicycle, Didn't Come Back.

Alexander S. Oswald. SO New Jersey
avenue northwest. reported to the police
last night that three negroes to whom
he had rented bicycles early In the aft
ernoon, had not returned at the appointed
time.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Dulut h. MIMI

Dull u I h. MIMI,
Feb. q. p a 8 { o r
R u ssell preached
here twice today.
The large audtto-
rum was filed to
overfiowi n g, a n d
h u n d r e d s were
turned away. We
report his address
from the text. -!
am not ashamed OF
the Cos pei or
Christ" (R o m a n $
1:16) Prior to his
sermon he made
some kindly but
pungent re m a r k s
on BILLY" Sunday.
"the most noted
preacher Of u r
dovr The pa SfOr
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

Niagara Falls repair plant has In
three years saved the city $4,000 In
paving billSa
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

Canada in 1914 grew $40 acres Of to-
bacco. gathering . crop Of 100000
900 pounds,