davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-07

has sin "in" him. To confess" this
sin is different from simply asking
forgiveness for II.
A man may ask forgiveness without
ever Identifying his sins. but when
he confesses them he enters into de.
tail and brings himself into the place
OF judgment for each. But to hold
fellowship with God in such confess
sion Is to know Jesus Christ as the
Precipitation for sin and the everything
intercessor for his people. He is the
way, the truth and the life, and no
man can come unto God save through
him.
Jesus the Carpenter.
(2) But In the second place, walking
In the light means keeping Gods COM
mandments (2:3-6); and this is not
limited to an external observance Of
the decalogue, but includes heart sur
render to all his revealed will. II is
walking, even as Jesus walked, who
did always those things that pleased
his father. Nor does this mean only
the public Jesus, the Jesus OF the
three years ministry, but the private
Jesus, the Jesus OF the home, the vii.
lage school, the shop. It means Jesus,
the carpenter, who, as Campbell Nor.
gan says, never made yoke that
CALLED an OK" II was because the
father was we'll pleased with those 81.
lent years at Nazareth that the great
er honor of the public ministry was
conferred God gives the Holy Spirit
to them that obey him.
(3) Walking in the light means low
ing the brotherhood, verses I'll. BY
the brotherhood here is meant those
that are in Christ. To love ones
neighbor is an old commandment, but
the new commandment" OF which
John here speaks, is loving the breth.
rem. This love is not an emotion or
passion. II is not natural. but
supernatural experience. We see 1t
defined in | Corinthians 13, as includ-
ing such simple things as long-suffer-
ing, kindness, humility, courtesy, un.
selfishness. meekness and the like. |
am with the priest who publicly re-
buked a college president for advising
the graduate that the way to get along
was to push and crowd other people
out OF the way. That may be the
way Of the world, but it is not the
way of Christ, and he who acts upon
1t will never know fellowship with
God.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-07
World Slipping Away.

(4) Separation from the world thus
becomes fourth means of walking in
the light, verses 1917. There is a
proper love for the world. but 1t is not
that which is incompatible with the
love OF the father. There are two ar.
guments against the love Of the world
first, 1t passeth away and the lusts
thereof, and second, ''he that doeth
the will of God abideth forever"
Chauncey M. Depew was defending
the second marriage, late in life, OF
his colleague, Senator Platt, and said
that time came when the love Of
power. Of wealth, OF fame, of pleas
ure receded, and left nothing to a man
but the companion of his fireside
The difference between Chauncey NJ.
Depew and the apostle John is this,
however, that in the one case we have
the world slipping away from the
man, and in the other the man is
slipping away from the world II is
the last that understands and appre-
clates the fact OF Fellowship with God.
o. L. Moody's Memory. '
On the tombstone which marks the
grave of d. l.. Moody at Round Top,
Northfield, Mass, is engraved that in.
spring sentence of John, ''He that
doeth the will Of God abideth forever"
How true 1t is that ID. l.. Moody abd-
eth still in the hearts and lives of
thousands in this country and Great
Britain, whom, by the grace of God,
he won to Jesus Christ, and in the
missionary and philanthropic enter
prises which were set in motion as
the result of his great evangelistic
work. But he himself abideth in an
other sense-the literal sense that
John meant, because the life OF God
was communicated to him through his
son, Jesus Christ. In this sense It Is
the privilege Of every one of us to
abide forever. Because l live" said
Christ, "ye shall live also" THE
wages of sin is death, but the gift of
God is eternal life." Who would not
accept this gift so freely offered
through the son Of God? Who would
not walk in the light here, that he
might forever walk in it in the life
to come?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-07

What is meant by walking in the
light? According to this inspired
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-07

Rl%EnlEA n Watson r.. Coleman, Wash
~ ington, DC. Booksfree High
] 6hv ~ est references. Best resuts
lfp CHE Pups, grown, partly and thoroughly
run oRlE trained fOx hounds Trial allowed Stamp
for reply. u. II. Slichter. Mobnton, Penn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-07
The Modern Trend

The Modern Trend.
Young Lady lin book store)-l want
something popular.
Clerk--Wicked or vapid?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
VICTIM OF CRUEL DECEPTION
Fair Seaside Visitor Satisfied She Had
Seen Remarkable Government
Sailing Apparatus"

They were passing the holiday at
Onset and during the course OF the
sunny afternoon took stroll on the
beach. At one point they came upon
an improvised breakwater, where
some resident had filled bags with
sand and piled them in breastworks
fashion to prevent the sea from en-
croaching upon his land during the
stormy season.
One of the young ladies was curious
Immediately. She would know what
the bags were for.
why. it's very simple" explained
her companion with due gravity. THE
water in Onset bay originally was
fresh, popularity of nature which
has puzzled scientists. 1t seemed too
bad to deprive the place of seashore
advantages 80 the government took
the matter in hand, filed the bags
with salt and thereby has impaired
the proper flavor to Onset water"
Far from rebuking him for being
fresh" she is now telling her friends
Of having seen the government salt
ing apparatus" down there.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

Following in the shoe tracks of their
elders, children and half-grown young
people are wearing the best-lookinS
and best-made shoes which have fallen
to their lot so far The correct styles
for children as to shape are those that
follow the shape of the foot, snug
enough not to slip at the heel, an
little longer and broader than the feet
they are to clothe, with wide toes,
flexible soles and low heels.
The matter of shape disposed of,
without room for mistake, there is
left a considerable latitude in choice
of design and finish. All on the same
sensible last, plain, dressy and fancy
shoes have received almost as much
attention at the hands of manufactlsr-
ers as those meant for older people
and this is saying lot
An attractive dress shoe for child
is shown in the picture, with white kid
and patent leather combined In a
graceful design. II fastens over the
instep and ankles with cut-out straps
buttoned over black buttons at the
side. The neat machine stitching is an
important feature in its finish. A fiat
ribbon bow decorates the toe.
For the well-grown miss a pretty
boot is shown with cloth top, patent
leather trimming and laced fastening
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

There is nothing very new to report
In fans, and there hardly need be, for,
like flowers, they suit us as they are.
They are medium or small in size
and composed of the fragile and fair
materials We are used to. Silk gauze
or lace or both combined make airy
backgrounds for flowers painted in
festoons and wreaths in miniature, but
perfect art. Spangles, thicker than
stars in the sky, sparkle over all.
They were never SO literally used
Ivory, mother Of pearl or wood,
with much carving and picking out in
gold or silver paint, form the sticks.
Even In the least expensive fans
there Is an unusual amount Of beauti-
ful decoration. The imitation ivory
sticks are quite as beautifully handled
as the genuine. 1t takes good Judge
to tell the difference.
Fans of white gauze with medallions
and borders of princess lace braid and
thickly spangled with tiny silver Sc
quins have proved their captivating
qualities by heading the list of best
sellers" In the month of roses, when
graduates and brides must be remem.
bered, this is the fan that Is scattered
to all the points of the compass. Fans
Of black gauze with many spangles
put on in a set design and scattered
over the surface besides, have proved
as alluring as ever.
Small celluloid fans that may be
carried in the handbag are deco
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

the hands and faces of little people be
kept clean, SO that they do not take
into their bodies with food any dis
ease germs.
What children eat builds them phys
ically. Nothing should hinder the pc
riod of growth, for ii can never be
made up to them in later life.
Children should be taught to thor
oughly chew their food. they should
not be hurried IN their eating, or
fused with and corrected during the
meal. Foods that are not to be given
children should not be temptingly dis
played before them For this reason
their own mealtime and table is de-
sirable.
The helpless child is dependent upon
older people to provide for him; we
should know and study his needs.
Sleep is an absolute necessity to
any life; for children under three,
there should be twelve hours sleep at
night and a nap morning and after
noon. Children who are not given
sleep enough at this time will reap
the harvest of nerves and weakness all
through life The eyes rest during
sleep. the heart does not need to work
so hard and the nervous system is re-
freshed by sleep. Not only the health,
but the child's intelligence depend up
on good habits In early life. Plenty
of fresh air In the sleeping room is as
necessary as good food at the table.
The child who gets up with a head
ache and a bad taste in the mouth has
often slept in a poorly ventilated
room Cold abr is not pure air. The
normal child gets its exercise in play.
Too violent play is a strain upon the
nervous system
Bathing the skin is as necessary as
flushing the digestive tract with wa
ter. Waste products. either outside or
in, clog the system and cause disease.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
HADN'T THOUGHT ABOUT THAT
OF Course Young Mother Could Only
Reason That the Fault Must Be
With the Scales.

The story Is told of young mother
who, after her first baby had been
born, hurried to a hardware store to
purchase a pair Of scales, that she
might be able to keep tabs on the re-
markable growth Of her first born.
When she got them home and
weighed the baby for the first time the
little bunch of humanity did not quite
measure up to her expectations and
she promptly carried the scales back,
stating that they were not satisfac-
tory. Asked by the storekeeper what
the difficulty was, she replied
Il think the scales are not right. My
baby did not weigh as much as think
she ought to-"
did 1t ever occur to YOU" asked the
hard-hearted seller of hardware. that
the fault might be with the baby and
not the scales?"
She saw the point and kept the
scales.-Brocktou Enterprise.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
Braid In Millinery.

Serviceable, adaptable braid has
been called upon for trimming the
newest tailored hats, and some very
unique effects have been obtained
from it's artistic use. A large chou or
rose of folded white silk braid effect.
lively trims fine white leghorn. A
three-cornered dark brown milan has
dangling at one side a red apple OF
soutache braid alluring enough to
tempt any modern daughter OF Eve
Wide cotton braid with colored Dor.
ders band the sports hats of panama
silk and peanut straw. Watch the
braid counters for choice bits IL yiu
wish a new hat trimming.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

dainty meal. Let them plan sur
prises and take turns in serving. This
will not only be relief to the house
mother, but will be valuable training
for both boys and girls. Let the guest,
for there should often be one, at the
Sunday night supper, help in getting
the meal ready, laying the table, pre-
pairing sandwiches or salad or making
tea, cocoa or coffee; he will enjoy 1t
as much as she.
Fig and Nut JeIly.-Wash cupful
OF pulled figs in cold water. Put them
to cook in two cupfuls of cold water
and stew until tender. Take them
from the liquor, put into 1t half-cup-
full of sugar and boil until the strip
thickens. Chop the figs into small
pieces and add to them a couple doz-
en- almonds, blanched and chopped.
Have ready a half box of gelatin
which has been soaked for half an
hour in a cupful of warm water. Dis
solve 1t in a cupful of boiling water,
add to it the fig liquor (there should
be three-quarters of cupfuD, add a
quarter OF cupful or orange Juice,
strain through wire sieve and turn
into a glass dish to chill When stiff
enough to keep the figs from sinking
TO the bottom. add the figs and nuts.
Serve with whipped cream.
Tomatoes With Cream.-Cut very
rich ripe tomatoes, which have been
peeled, in quarters without separat-
ing them, so that the sections lie open
like the petals Of a flower. Heap
spoonful Of sweetened whipped cream
In the center of each and serve we'll
chilled. Peel the t.matoes by scald-
ing them and removing the skin. II
served in fiat glass dishes, this makes
an especially attractive dish. Salt.
paprika and dash of vinegar may
be added If liked before putting on
the cream.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
Knitted SILK Sports Coats.

Knitted silk sports coats are not
sweaters. True, they can be used for
many of the purposes for which a
sweater is used, but there is quite a
difference In the garments. Various
kinds of knitted silk fabrics are used
for the purpose, but, unlike the sweat
err, they are lined, and sometimes
with a silk strongly contrasting with
the outer material. Not infrequontly
this silk runs over into cuffs and col
lar. The coats are made along loose
wrap lines, sometimes belted OF
sashed. Semi-norfolk Jackets o.
knitted silk are very fetching and
among the most popular coats in the
knitted silk fabrics.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

moderate oven When firm and brown,
cover with a meringue made of the
whites of the eggs. well beaten and
sweetened with three tablespoonfuls of
sugar Set in slow oven to brown.
Frozen Pudding.-Beat the yolks of
six eggs until light, add a strip made
of two cupfuls each Of sugar and wa
ter boiled together i've minutes. Beat
a moment, take from the fire and beat
until thick, smooth and cold; add a
quart of cream. a teaspoonful of va
nilla and partly freeze, then add pint
or less of chopped fruit which has
stood two hours in orange Juice.
Broule.-Take two quarts of fresh
rich milk, add two cupfuls Of sugar,
eight eggs, beaten well, one cupful of
brown sugar, caramelized, teaspoon
full of vanilla, a half teaspoonful of
salt. Scald the milk, add the caramel
lied sugar and, when it is dissolved,
add the rest of the sugar and the eggs.
Freeze and stand to npen at least an
hour before serving.
Peanut Saiad.-Soak a cupful of
nuts in olive oil. drain and mix with
two cupfuls of cut celery and dozen
chopped olives. Blk with mayonnaise
and serve on lettuce. Serve ripe
PEACHES with whipped cream and
Drowned, chopped almonds, fer a most
dainty dessert
Tongue served with raisin sauce is
a dish which is nice enough to serve
ones particular guests.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23


of milk in a double boiler. Beat the
yolks of two eggs slightly and mix
with two tabIespoonfuls of sugar and
a pinch Of salt. Add the scalded milk
gradually to the egg mixture and cook
over hot water until thick. Now add
one and one-fourth tablespoonful OF
graduated gelatin soaked in four ia
blespoonfuls % water. Strain and add
the whites of two eggs. beaten ST =.
Set into cold water and stir until it be-
gins to thicken, then add a half pint
of cream whipped, three tablespoon
fuls Of powdered sugar and table
spoonful Of vanilla. Line a mold or
bowl with strips of sponge cake or
lady fingers and fill with the mixture
Chill and serve when firm.
Banana Cream.-Slice three ripe ba-
nanas, press through a sieve, add a
small box of crushed strawberries, re-
serving part of the juice; beat to-
gether lightly and set on ice 10 COOL
Serve in glass cups with sweetened
whipped cream to which has been add
ed the reserved strawberry juice.
Serve very cold.
Maple Puddine.-Mix together q
cupful and quarter of maple strip, a
tablespoonful of sugar, four beaten
yolks of eggs and cook in a double
boiler until smooth. Soak two table
spoonfuls of gelatin in two tablespoon
fuls of water, add to the cooked mix
ture, when cool, with the beaten
whites of the eggs, beaten stiff, and
a pint Of cream whipped. Put into a
mold and pack in ice to harden
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

rated with gold borders in set figures
or are gay with painted flowers. One
of these is a novelty having small
coin carrier at the base of the stick,
just large enough to hold dimes. Pref
ty as they are, none Of these fans are
expensive unless one chooses those
with pearl sticks or having much carv-
ing.
Among the very cheap fans. such
as sell for twenty-five cents or not
more than fifty, the Japanese designs
offer really good colorings and fas-
cinating surfaces. They are well
made and more than tasteful; they
are often fine examples of japanese
art.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

1t Is trim in appearance and broader
in the toe than Il looks The narrow
effect is accomplished by the long
point in the tip of patent leather.
The plain leather sandals made for
children's midsummer wear deserve a
good word always. Worn without
stockings, they help out the youngsters
that are denied the pleasure of running
barefoot, and are so easy to put of
and on that the little people can in.
dulge in the JOY of getting their feet
on the ground occasionally.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
Brains Mot Everything.

People have got brains on the
BRAIN" declared Spurgeon. IF you
say that you don't like a person, some
one is sure to remark, oh, but he Is
so cleveri' Just az If that were rea-
son in itself for liking person.
Cleverness is not everything. Some
times IL is the very thing that fills
one with distrust of person-he or
she may be only made dangerous by
f. Make the most of your brains, but
don't think they are the only things
worth cultivatinE."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
N4Aa hle.f~ tle
Real Stroke of Genius.

genius has invented a piano that
weighs only 100 pounds. The tired
papa who wants to rest and read can
throw that sized piano into the back
yard when Julie Ann persists in pound
ing it.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

VINO mas al OF her own
work to do and during
the heated term she is
wise to make her work
as light as possible. The
following desserts are
not hard to prepare and
are within reason as to
expense.
Charlotte Russe.-Scald
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
A SCOOP.

I'm writing a history Of the Euro
pean war"
But the war isn't over yet"
That's where | get the bulge on
the rest of the historians. can
put my book on the market the day
after peace is declared, and they'll
have to wait two or three months"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
Mo Wonder He Was oIum,

What makes your husband look
so glum, Mrs. Nurich?" I'm not sure
exactly, but the doctor says he's suf.
fering from a reduced plurality
Buffalo Express.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

an aching void as the
usual time for the daily
eve ning m e al ap.
proaches. This Is a good
time to shift RESPONSE
bility on the younger
members of the house.
hold and teach them to
prepare and serve a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

needs besides t h g S G
sleep and exercise to use
well the food that is
eaten
Little children need
food IN small quantities
and often. as they grow
older the quantity, varie-
ty and time for feeding
lengthens.
II is important that
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

ding.-Add two beaten
yoIks to a pint of rich
milk. three tablespoon
fuls OF grated cocoanut,
teaspoonful of lemon
juice and a quarter Of a
cupful of sugar. Mix and
bake n half hour In a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
S1ahoKTTOTITN1
fABKE4R

Natural affections and instincts. my
dear sir, are the most beautiful of the
Almighty's works. but, like other beau
tiful works Of his. they must be reared
and fostered.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

And when the hours Of rest
Come like a calm upon the mid-sea
brine
flushing fits billowy breast
The quiet OF that moment too. is
thine.
II breathes OF him who keeps
The vast and helpless city while II
sleeps Bryant.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
o, Swear Not oy the Moon

Romeo was swearing by the moon.
Nothing doing" protested Juliet.
the moon is dead one"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

A mothers fervent hope is that her
daughters, when they marry, will do
better than she did
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
WARM WEATHER DESSERTS.

The simple and less inexpensive
dessert appeals to the housekeeper
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

Cheerfulness and content are great
beautifiers. and are famous preservers
Of youthful looks. depend upon 1t.
CALAMITY, In its true sense is, sup
Dickens.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

The piano practice of girl is music
to her ma only.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.

Home folks, on Sunday night, even
after a substantial midday meal, feel
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
HINTS ON CARE OF CHILD.

Children, like plants, need light, air,
water and food for growth. The body
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

We have most extraordinary powers
of persuasion when they are exercised
over otlrsefves--Dickens.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23
OUT OF ORDINARY RECIPES.

For a simple pudding, this will ap'
peal to the thrifty housewife:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-23

The hardest and best borne trials are
those which are never chronicled In
any earthly record and are suffered
every day.-Ibid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
cunningly concealed from observation

cunningly concealed from observation as to pass unnoticed. Accordingly he adopts daring procedure. "He swoops down." says MT. Frederick A. Talbot. In "Aeroplanes and Dirigibles of War"
 (Heinemann) lover spacious places where he thinks guns may be lurking. The ruse is invariably successful. The aviator makes a sudden dive towards the earth. and the soldiers in hiding at once open fusillade in the hope of bringing him down. But their very excitement contributes to his safety. The shots are fired without careful aim and expend themselves harmlessly. Sweeping once more upwards. the air. man regains the determined level. per- forms certain evolution in the air which warns the observer at his base that he has made discovery. and promptly drops his guiding signal di- ,rectly over the point from which he has drawn fire" !,
 The French flying corps have had recourse to ingenious ruses for ac1 lcompljshlng two endsA6nos to dr8Q
 concealed artillery fire and the othet to preoc6upy the ensmy avtatore. A