davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
Spring Chicken Deviled.

Split two we'll cleaned small spri1N
chickens up the back, season each
with one teaspoonful salt and one.
eighth teaspoonful pepper; lay the
chicken fiat in the pan (this may be
accomplished by breaking the breast
bone), pour over two ounces melted
butter. place the panin oven to roast;
when 1t begins to brown add little
giblet broth made from the neck
feet and giblets, haste often and cook
till done; dress the chicken on hot
dish; mix one tablespoonful corn.
starch with half cupful of cold water
add it to the chicken gravy; cook for
a few minutes on top the stove, add
one cupful Of the giblet broth and
cook to a smooth sauce; If too thick
add more broth, then strain; chop
the giblets fine, add them to the
sauce, cut the chicken into quarters
and pour the sauce over it; serve
with potato croquets and creamed
butter beans and lettuce salad,
dressed with egg sauce. - Mrs
Lemcke.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
The Better Part,

The Christian Is always the
stronger man." because at the bot
tom of human nature there are GER
tain points that every honest, unsayed
man must yield He must admit that
"whosoever drinketh this water snail
thirst again" Material things can
not satisfy man. The famous builder
of Pullman cars had a brother VINO
was minister, the Rev. James Pull
man, D. d. The carbuilder wanted
his brother to forsake the ministry
and get rich. But before the close OF
his life the millionaire visited his
brother. James," he said, you have
chosen the better part. Home Her.
aid
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
Every Day With God.

He who never connects God with
his daily life knows nothing Of the
spiritual meaning and the uses Of
life; nothing Of the calm, strong pa
thence with which ills may be en-
dured; Of the gentle comfort which
the Fathers love can comfort; Of the
blessed rest to be realized in His for
giving love, His tender Fatherhood;
of the deep, peaceful sense of the in
finite One ever near, a refuge and
strength Canon Farrar
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

case. At one time l had to use n
crutch and cane to get about MY
back was lame and weak, and besides
the aching. there was a distressing
retention of the kidney secretions. I
was in bad way when began using
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1901, but the
remedy cured me. and l have been
we'll ever since.
Sold by all dealers. so cents box
Toster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
The Ideal Is AttoiuabIp.

It is ours to keep on trying to do
Gods will perfectly. Alone, we GER
tainly never can. How far towards
the golden goal He will sweep on our
consecrated endcavors we may never
know. We cannot limit God. "All
things are possible to him that be-
lieveth." The ideal Is no mirage,
no tantalizing illusion, no fatuous
"will-o'-the wisp." 1t is attainable;
else it would not be an ideal at all.
Gods Son once reached It. Some day
He may permit other sons to climb
the sunlit heights.-Herbert N. Be-
"ier,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

Much recent progress in dealing
with whooping cough is noted by
French reviewer. The specific mi
crobe has been isolated, and proves to
be small ovoid bacterium that evil
IDENTIFY produces no spores. DR.. J. de
Nittis reports that arsenic, to which
he attributes specific action on the
germ, Is most effective remedy
against against the disease. DR.. H.
de Rothschild has administered chlo-
reform intel nally, and has had very
favorable results, especially in chill
dren, two patients out Of nine hav-
ing been cured at once, while three
were Immediately relieved and soon
cured, the four others being cured
only at the end of a fortnight. The
Pasteur Institute finds promise in a
serum treatment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

1t is a great deal easier to do that
which God gives us to do, no matter
how hard it is, than to face the re-
sponsibility of not doing it. We have
abundant assurance that wr shall re-
ceive all the strength we need to per-
form any duty God allots to US -.
r. Miller,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

VIII Interest the thou
sands of veterans who
came back from the
Civil War suffering tor
lures with kidney COM
plant. Capt. Ely says:
81 contracted kidney
trouble during the Civil
War, and the occasional
attacks finally devel-
nnad into q chronic
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
THE ONE DRAWBACK.

"There's one great trouble about
this unparalleled prosperity"
whats tbat?"
"Keeps everybody broke living up
to 1t. "-Pittsburg Post,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
A CANDID OPINION.

Mrs. Bacon-"Id have you know
I'm a woman of few words"
Mr.. Bacon-"I know 1t, dear. The
trouble is you repeat those few words
SO often. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA.
Were Treated Mt Dispensary-Di'l
Not unprecedented s Months
Perfect Cure by Cuticurn.

"Nlv three children had eczema for five
months. A little sore would appear on the
head and seemed very itchy. increasing
day after day. The baby had had 1t about
a week when the second boy took the dis.
ease md few sores developed. then the
third boy took il. For the first three
months / took them to the N Disren.
sary, but they did not seem to improve
Then used Cuticura Soap and Cutlcnrs
Ointment, and in n few weeks they had
improved and when their heads were well
you could see nothing Of the sores. Mrs.
Kate X elm, 5l3 West cath St.. New York,
N. Y, Nov !, 5, aud 7, 1905"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

FITS, st. yitus' Dance Nervous Diseases per-
manently cured by DR.. Klines Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. Fl. r. Kline, Id, 1891 Arch ST., Phiia, Pa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
WISE WORDS "a
Opportunity sooner or later comes
to all who work and wish.-Stanley.

If your religion does not make you
cheerful, you have not the right sort.
-Epworth Herald.
The very essence Of truth Is plain
ness and brightness, the darkness and
crookedness are our own.-Milton.
Seek to cultivate a buoyant, JOY
Gus sense of the crowded kindnesses
of God in your daily life.-Alexande
Maclaren.
We view the world with our own
eyes. each of us, and we make from
within us the world which we see.-
Thackeray.
Every step Of progress which the
world has made has been from scat
fold to scaffold, and from stake to
stake.-Wendell Phillips.
If your cup is small, fill 1t to the
brim. Make the most of your oppor-
tunities, of honest work. and pure
pleasure-Henry van Dyke.
Circumstances may be beyond our
control, but 1t is always within our
power to determine how we shall
face them. Scottish Reformer.
tot nf oil tho nnh1nr
morality is moral inspiration from
within, and the feeder of this foun-
tain Is God.-John Stuart Blackie.
Believe in Gods love, and be wise,
be patient, be comforted, be cheerful
and happy-be happy In time; be
happy in eternity!-Orville Dewey.
Our life is a keyboard. The Mas
ter's fingers will sweep over it, and
q weary world will catch notes of
melody as we pass along. The life
that is in tune with God is keyed to
the note of love-. r. Miller.
The principle which goes down to
the heart of the matter is to bring
the same spirit into our lives exactly
where we are, which has transflg-
ured life for the saints and heroes.
That spirit is a living sense Of God.
of duty, of immortality.-Henry
Wilder Foote.
This whole world Is Gods world,
and all this pottering about the way
in which He must stand related to
us and we to Him, because we be-
leve certain dogmas and observe GER
tain ordinances of this or that church.
is time thrown away, except as 1t can
result in making me better man all
round and all through.-Robert Coll
yer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

Tho one nice thing about giving
wedding presents is you hope you
won't have to do it again to the same
people.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

Maybe this world is a preliminary
purgatory to get you used to it,
Painting is an art with some men
and habit with some women.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrupfor Children
teething, softens thegums, reducesinfiamma-
Hon nllsys pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

A famous man Is one who Is known
by more people than he knows.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

A woman Is never satisfied unless
she has something to worry about
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

A man Is apt to get his back III
when his wife calls him down.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR.
Thousands of Soldiers Contracted
Chronic Kidney Trouble While
in the Service.

The experience Of Capt. John L. Ely,
of Co. E, 18th Ohio, now living at 500
East Second St., Newton, Kansas,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

If your religion does not make you
cheerful, you have not the right sort.
-Epworth Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

The very essence of truth is plain
ness and brightness, the darkness and
crookedness are our own.-Milton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

Seek to cultivate buoyant, JOY
Gus sense Of the crowded kindnesses
of God in your daily life. --Alexande
Maclaren.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19

We view the world with our own
eyes. each Of us, and we make from
within us the world which we see.-
Thackeray.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE CROWDED.
Takes an Inspector and Eleven Policemen to
Handle the Jam.

Oscar Hammerstein prophesed that the opening
OF the Manhattan opera House for the season would
be a success last night when he saw the carriages
begin to halt at the door. and he OF the
fact before the close OF the evening. when every
seat in the house was taken and standing room
was at a premium. So great the crowd that
sursed about the doors that the sale of seats had
TO be stopped in order not to overtax the legal
capacity of the house.
Before the end Of the first act four thousand per-
sons were on hand. Between $50 and 400 carriages
pulled up to the doors and discharged their occu-
pants. Inspector Schmittberger hand to
take personal charge of the police arrangements.
mounted men. The system that has been In force
at the Metropolitan was adopted All carriages
drove to the 34th street entrance There white and
red checks were distributed. Those having white
checks discharged their passengers where they
were while the others went to the S5th street en-
trance.
At the end OF the third act Mr.. Hammersteln was
called before the curtain for speech. lAe looked
pleased. and said:
AT the beginning OfGhe opera season the d-
rector is usually called out to make n speech and
usually succeeds in making a fool OF himself.
am highly gratifed and fatteTed with the reception
vou have accorded the first night OF the second
season In this opera house II on the closing
night Of the season there many people in the
house It will indicate that We have been most sue
cessful in pleasing the public"
The new staff Of women ushers on hand. The
women were dressed In black and white uniforms.
like those usually worn by maids Twelve of them
were kept busy seating the people.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
SETON FtETURNING HOME.
bringing Charts and Specimens from,
Northern Canada.

Ernest Thompson Seton the naturalist f. rs,ur,
ing nome after a summer spent In exploring the
uncharted territory northwest OF Hudson Rav He
WI H'le III Aprh with the intention of carefully
gong over this region (much OF which. so far as
KNOWN has never been visited by white man
oefore) OF preparing charts of It and studying the
fauna and fora of the region
Nts oeton' who had not heard from her husband
III three months or more, got telegram from him
on Friday reading: "Trip glorious success Rack
III ABOUT ten days. This was sent from Athabasca
canada which is some seven hundred miles north
or the United States border It may be tudeed from,
the message that Mr.. Seton returns with much in
formation and with data which will be Of yalue to
haturahsts He took with him equipment which
would enable him to bring back specimens OF AMI
mals' flowers and geological formations found In the
region visited. He also had several cameras and
undoubtedly has fine collection OF pictures as he
Is an artist and an expert photographer
Mrs Seton, at their home, WyndygouI Cos Cob
Conn. in speaking OF her husbands trip last night
said Mr.. Seton has for many years wanted to
make this trip. and thought he had better not wait
until he got any older. he knew It would be a
strenuous experience. He took with him E. A.
Preble. of the Biological Survey In Washington who
had obtained leave OF absence in order TO assist
MT seton They expected to get party Of six or
seven native guides when they reached the from
tier.
1T well into July when Mr. Seton reached
five or six letters from him, which reached me
six or eight weeks after they were written. He
wrote In the last one dated July IS. that they had
fallen in with party OF Canadian mounted pO-
lice near Fort Resolution in pursuit OF some In
dams who had broken into revolt. Strangely
enough, the captain of the detachmentSswas an
old schoolmate of Mr.. Seton. and he organized a
buffalo hunt. which Mr. Seton described as thrill
ing. I suppose he has also hunted caribou and
musk oxen
''On July Is Mr.. Seton left Fort Resolution to
cross the Great Slave Lake and plunge into the
unexpored territory The telegraphic dispatch of
last Friday was the first message had had since
and was beginning to worry just little bit Mr.
Seton is coming on East at once. and ought 10 be
here not later than November 10.
i expect he is bringing back much valuable in
formation and a quantity OF specimens, which will
be Of the greatest value TO naturalists Before he
left Mr.. Seton studied map making and Il was ex-
pected that the charts Of the territory which he
proposed making would be used as the official
charts of the Canadian government"
Mr. Seton has spent the greater part OF his life
IN natural study and is the author OF wild AMI
mails I Have Known"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
CAST OF THE RIGHT OF WAY"
PROMISED PLEASURES.

The Berkeley Theatre Nvill be opened tonight and
three oneact plays will be presented there. in two
OF which Mss Helen Ware and Mr.. Arnold Daily
VIII perform while IN the other one the cast will
BE- led by Nine. Hsnako. the Japanese actress.
The Madison Square Theatre viii be opened
Wednesday evening and MI Lawrence will then
produce a new play by Rachel Crothers. called The
Coming of Mrs. Patrick" The principal part will
be acted by Miss Laur. Nelson Hall
Al the German Theatre a change Of bin Will be
effected Thursday evening, and votaries Of Ger
acting can make acquaintance with die
EEziehung zuIn Don Juan'-a play Of which report
announces that il is uischievoUs. sprightiy and
amusing.
Miss Blanche Bates will come to the Beiasco
Theatre, on November H. acting in THE Girl Of the
Golden West On the same night Miss Henrietta
CrOEman will come the Liberty Theatre, acting
IN The Christian Pilgrim; Mrs. Patrick Campbell
Will emerge a. the Lyric Theatre. acting in The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray'' TON Jones' Will be
produced at the Astor Theatre; The Bohemian
Girl" Will be revived at Blsney's Lincoln Square
Theatre. and Eight Bells viii be performed at
the West End Theatre.
Miss May Robson. wen known here as an actress
oftalent and worth, viii appear at the Garden The
sire on Tuesday evening. November u, in a new
play entitled Aunt Mary" written by Anne
Warner
Mr. John Mason. one OF the most accomplished
light comedians of the period. viii appear at the
Hackett Theatre-succeeding Mr. Francis wilson,
November IS. in a play by Augustus
Thomas called THE Witching Hour" W. w.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
SOCIETY AT THE OPERA.

Society was well represented at the opening Of
the operate season at the Manhattan last night
70 hear la Gioconda.' with Nine Nordica and
Mime. GervilIe- -Reache In the cast. Many MEM
bers Of the smart set had come TO town from their
country places foP the occasion. among them Mr..
and Mrs Clarence H. Mackay. with the Duchess Of
Marlborough. and numerous dinners were given at
the Plaza, the ST. Regis, Sherrys, Delmoncos and
at the Waldorf IN connection with the event Mr..
uammerstein could not complain of lack of pat
ronage last winter. his company invariably playing
10 crowded houses. But this season the fashionable
world seems to be displaying a greater amount OF
interest in the enterprise and the eight proscenum
boxes have been taken for every subscription night
throughout the season by party including among
others Mrs James b. Hagsin. Mr. and Mrs. Nor
gan Goetchius. Mrs Seth Low. General Charles A.
whittier Mrs Robert Abbe Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Alexander Miss De Forest and Miss Calender.
nearly all OF whom present last evening.
The Duchess of Marlborough arrived after the
first act with Mr.. and Mrs Clarence H. Mackay.
She wore a princesse gown of black velvet, span
gled with Jet The upper part or the bodice was or
ecru lace. She wore narrow collar or diamonds
and in her hair was a comb of diamonds. Mrs.
naclav,s gown was OF blue silk, covered with old
Italian ilet lace. She large bodice ornament
Of diamonds and around her neck was large gold
chain studded with diamonds W. K vanderbilt
tr arrived later in the evening and Joined the
party for a time, and afterward visited Mrs' Il H.
Thomas who was in one Of the stage boxes with
Mrs Eustace and T. Sandford Beatty Mrs. Eustace
was in black jetted lace. Mrs Thomass gown was
of black satin crepe de chine. embroidered with
gold and yellow orchids. She wore two strings Of
matched pearls.
In the box with Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuy-
vesant were Mrs. Seth Barton French and Egerton
L. Winthrop. Mrs. Stuyvesant was in white satin
and silver and wore a diamond dog collar and
other ornaments OF diamonds and pearls. Mrs
French's gown was of Copenhagen blue silk. en-
broidered with silver. She wore an Empire shawl
of silver gauze.
Mrs. James Gaxley had p party Of friends In her
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWIN ]. WILCOXEN. general superintendent
of the Rochester Railway Company died In that
city yesterday afternoon following an operation
for appendicitis
FREDERICK B. CARPENTER. commissary gen.
eral on the staff of Governor Guild. died In Boston
yesterday after a long illness General Carpenter
identified with the state militia for many years
and served on the STATS OF several Governors
lie prominent in insurance circles. being head
of the firm of George c. Carpenter & Co. He was
forty-fve years old and leaves his wife and two
children.
w. E. EATON. a silk manufacturer. died yester-
day. after long Illness at his home. No. SO Pros
pect street. East Orange. n. j.. in his forty-fourth
year. He treasurer and director OF the Mono
tuck Silk Company. director OF the BraineTd Sc
Armstrong Company and tho Corticelli Silk Com
pany. The funeral will take place tomorrow, at
$50 o'clock
THOMAS NJ. LAHEY. an organizer OF the Kings
County Pharmaceutical Society and the first presi-
dent of the Brooklyn College OF Pharmacy, died
Saturday at his home No. 1882 Dean street.
Brooklyn. He born the Island OF zante
Greece. in 1894. his father being a member of the
English army Of occupation at the time OF the
Greek struggle for independence. He came to
Brooklyn half a century ago and opened drug
store. About five years ago he retired
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05

box. She attired in old apricot colored lace
and gauze embroidered with gold. and she wore
diamond ornaments. With Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer
was her daughter, Miss Edith Pulitzer, the latter
in black velvet and white lace Mrs Pultzer's gown
was made up OF peacock blue spangles. and she
wore around her neck band OF black velvet with
diamond clasps.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin H. Weatherbee had as their
guests their son-in-aw and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Potter ReaG. Mrs. Weatherbee was attired
In pale blue chiffon and liberty silk She wore
pearls and corsage ornament OF diamonds. Mrs.
Reads gown of white chiffon. and she wore
long pink cloth cloak. trimmed with white fur.
Others present Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Montant
the latter IN black satin and white lace Mrs
Keith Donaldson. with party OF friends. was in
one OF the centre balcony boxes. She wore dress
of maize chiffon cloth and diamond lace
ment. Timothy L. Woodruff was also seen in the
audienca
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Polls open 6 a. m: close p. m
Free admission Metropolitan Museum Of Art Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History. Bronx Geological
Directors meeting OF New York City Federation.
Hotel Astor. 1880 a
Meeting Of TIE Daughters of the confederacy.
Meeting Of tho New York Equal surraE. League.
Meeting OF the Harlem Equal Rights League. No. 2fT
East saith street, 2:aO p n.
Professional Womau's League euchre, No. los West
45th street. p.
Meeting Of the womens Health Protective Assooin-
tion. No. II West 4Sd street. o.
Election received theatres and clubs
evening.
Wadlegh High School. 1l5th street and Seventh
avenue. Professor Robert W Prentss. Comets
and Meteors Their Mutual Relations Cllustrat-
edJ Public School 2l, No. ~ Mott street. Insiee
II. Berry, The Treatment OF Broken Bones Dis
locations. SpTains, Sutfccaton Drowning. Chok-
street, John F. Dobbs, Paper Making from For
and 4th streets east OF First avenue. Clarence de
Naux Royer; Composers and Music Of Ger
many; Public Scnool 100 91th street. between
First and Second avenues. Thomas MoTiernan.
Daniel Webster: Public School l69. Audubon
aeenue anu Io'th street miss EVA Emnaett Wy Wy
street and Central Park West, Professor Charles
tute Hall. No 2ls East 10eth street, EIwOod G.
Tewksbury THE Yellow Perr' illustrated;
and lafayette streets. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gale.
Music and Myths OF Old Japan; New York
Hidden Page, Edgar Allan Poe; ST. Co.nel!uss
Church No. 423 West 46th street Mrs Miriam
tlement. No. 1Si Eldrdge street. Mrs Mary L.
Lease, IAN Evening with Tennyson": West Side
Arthur Stanley Riggs Northern italy: Venice 70
Paris" Nlustrated): Public School q 169th street
People OF the balkans Cllustrated): Public
School 13 Park avenue, 2i5th and 218th streets,
rnent Of Broken Bones DisIocations sprains SUI
locations, Drowning. Choking. Group"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.
''Faust." +"


Opera in English not entirely overshadowed
by other attractions last night, for good house
greeted the Aborn company's presentation OF
Faust" at Blaney's Lincoln Square Theatre. and
accorded warm and generous reception 10 Miss
Estelle Wentworth. Marguerite Frederic NJ.
Davidson. as Faust; H L. Waterous. as Mephiso-
pheles; Harry Luckstone. Valentine, and Miss
Fritze Won Busng. Seibel AS usual. the chorus
made good impression. and the stage setting OF
Marguerites garden, IN the third act greeted
with applause. Miss Wentworth will sing Mar
guerite this evening. Thursday and Friday
ings. and Saturday matinee, with Mr.. Davidson
Faust on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Sat
urday matinee. Other dates, including the matinee
to-day, will be filled by Miss Bertha NJ. Davis as
Marguerite. and Henri NJ Barron as Faust.
So many requests have been made for various
operas, all OF which included in the repertory
of the Aborn Opera Company. that to comply with
the wishes OF patrons a voting contest has been
arranged by which operagoers may make their
own selections, for which printed slip Is provided
at the box office
Next week The Bohemian Girl" will be pre-
sented.