davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

When making cookies you can color
them pink by adding pink sugar. For
party Gales cover with white and choco-
late lei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

Don't take a very hot bath in tie
morning unless you sponge on with
cold water. There is less danger OF
cold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

A small board into which have been
fastened plenty of screw hooks win hold
all the cooking spoons, knives ard
smaller household tools that are in fire.
quent use. such a rack viii be found
most convenient
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-08-05
TrOutyilIe Items.

Mr.. Clinton Eaton spent several days
in Frederick recently.
Mr.. John II. Delaplane met with a
painful accident last Wednesday while
putting broad tire on wheel. The
tire slipped and fell on one of his great
toes, MASKING and bruising it very bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Kolb and Miss CO.
raj Diller of Detour, and Mrs. Martin
FIohr and family of Washington, spent
Thursday in the families of j. ii. Della
plane and j. T. Fox.
Mr.. Calvin Fox of Mt. St. Mary's Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Annie Delaplane last
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Kob of Mt. Pleasant spent
from Friday until Monday with her cous-
in, Miss Ada Fox.
Mr.. Norman Harbaugh and Miss Green
of Duckeystown, visited Mr.. j. c. Werk-
ing last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Edward Anders, son of Michael
Anders of Woodshoro, died on Thursday,
July 22d, AT the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Charles Trout, near Mt. Pleasant,
of consumption, aged 80 years, months.
The funeral took place on Saturday, Rev.
R. S. Pohinberger officiating A wife
and one daughter survive him.
The members of the Church of God will
hold a grove meeting in Legore's Park
on Sunday, August 18th.
Mr.. Fern Hof spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in Walkersville.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-08-05
Mt, st, Mary's Items.


The following is Mt. st. Mary's foot
ball schedule for the season of 1909, Mr..
Jas. f. Walsh manager. From the
schedule it will be noticed that our local
boys expect some very hard games this
season:
Oct. g. Eastern College, at home.
ID. Pending Abroad.
"16. Susquehanna Uni, at home.
"2O. Maryland University at home.
"23. Villa Nova College, at home.
Nov. 3. Baltimore Med. Col, at home.
l." 6. Western Md. Col. at Westmin-
ster.
"12. Lebanon Valley Col. at home.
II. Open.
20. Dickinson College at Carlisle.
Is. Pending Abroad.
Miss Alice McNulty of Baltimore, who
has been visiting in this place has re.
tnrned home.
Miss Emma McDunsell and brother
James of Baltimore are visiting then
friends in this place.
Mr.. Glenn Krietz who has been visiting
his parents in this place has returned tt
Baltimore.
Mr.. VIM. OFT has resumed his work
with the Baldwin. Locomotive Works al
Philadelphia.
Quite number from his vicinity spen
Thursday at Pen-Mar.
The large sun flower plant now in full
bloom in the garden of Mrs. JAS. Setzc
has been greatly admired by many. Thi
plant is nearly feet tall and contains
Id large blossoms.
Reports from several of LARRY Diel
man 50 friends are that many of the Wis
itors who several weeks ago enjoyed hi
flute concerts in the beautiful moon ligh
are greatly surprised that Larry" ha
as it were forsaken them. We hope tt
soon be favored with several more o
these concerts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-08-05
More Houses.

More Houses.
Last week visitor went about town
hunting a house. Not finding one in or
about town for rent he sought few
rooms but could not find them and went
away disappointed. This week another
man has been looking for a house near
town which he could rent. The advant-
ages of this section are becoming known
and dwellings are in demand"
The above item was given us and it is
true. Especially have rooms and board
ing been in demand, but few are fortu-
nate in securing same, owing to the fact
that those taking boarders are full-up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-08-05
Public Sale.

On Saturday, August 18th, B. |. and j..
V. Jamison, executors, will sell four
tracts of valuable farm land at Urbana,
this county. For further particulars see
adv. in this issue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-08-05
Contract For Mcdowell Hall.

The board of governors and visitors OF
St. Johns College have announced the
award of the contract for the rebuilding
of the historic Mcdowell Hall that was
destroyed by fire February 20 last. The
successful firm was the w. A. Walters
Company of Baltimore, and the price
was S65, 900.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-08-05

In buying cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. There is no danger from it, and
relief is sure to follow. Especially rec
commended for coughs, colds, and whoop-
ing cough. Sold by All Dealers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-08-05
New Advertisements.

ArmacOst.
For Sale. Bus. Loo.
Notice to Taxpayers.
Order Nisi on Audit.
Citizens Savings Bank.
Carty's Furniture Store.
Chamberlain Medicine Co.
Franklin Merchandising Co.
Frederick Co. Farmers Exchange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-08-05
DI f D..
HAHN.
WlSONIi.

WlSONG.
Mr.. William A. Wisong, aged IS years,
died Thursday morning last, at his home
at this place, of paralysis. He was a son
of the late George w. and Henrietta Dill
Wisong, the latter having been sist' r
Of the late Lewis Dill, of Frederick Mr..
Wisong was for many years a telegraph
operator in Baltimore, but about four
years ago was paralyzed, and several
years ago moved to Thurmont. He
leaves widow, Mrs. Mary Mathews
Wisong, and five children Funeral SER
vices were held at his late residence Sat
urday noon, and interment made in Mt
Olivet cemetery, Frederick. Rev. Hill,
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal church
of this place, officiated. E. +. Black,
funeral director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Frederick Miller. .147 Thompson street, was given a surprise party, Wednes- day evening. An entertainment was furnished by number of MT. Miller's talented friends. Among those present were: Misses A. Allen. D. O'Neil, S. M Wier. K. Murphy. M. Walh. P. Kfely. N. Howard. J. M. Hoffmiller and P. .Hoffmiller. and the Messrs. Thomas Weary. E. Neary. D. Reardon ". Walker. J. Coughlin. G. Schorn- dorf. A. Ross. J. Mason. M. McNally, F. Davis. M. McLane, N Mccormack, w. Crounan. Thomas Carroll. G. Hull ton. F. Doty. T. Cahbrack. J., Connors, F. Dedrechs and others.
 Seldom is a young lady who has reached her 18th birthday more pleas antly surprised by her friends than was Miss Ethel Hotchkiss. at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. D. Hotchkiss in Fairfield. recently. There was danc- ing. novel games were played, and ta1- ented members of the company fur nished entertainment of song and story. Among those present were: Misses Mary and Caroline Mackenzie, Kathryn Grossman. Katherine Smith, Florence Burr. Edith Ward, Harriet Langenburg. and Messrs. David Coley, Burr. Harold Sturges and MT. Geo. Boyden. principal of the Staples High school: Misses Mary and Grace West Sadie Deyo. g.. Louise Forsythe, and Arthur Deyo.
 Y. M c. A.. Hubert A. Shaw and Ed ward D. Shaw of 37 Joseph street. will spend the next ten days at Camp Fish erman's Luck. Bantam lake, Conn. This camp will later be used by the Boys department of the r. M. c. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
Anglo Herman Pact
 Plan Proposed Now
Especial from United Press.)

Berlin, June 25.-England as ruler of the seas of the world. and Germany as dominant power in Europe is the plan proposed today by Macmillan Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, who became a prominent figure in the ex- pose of the immoralities of the clique of courtiers that had secured them selves into the Kaiser's flavor includ- ing Prince Zu Gutenberg. Writing in his paper, Harden says the time has come for an Anglo-Gernan pact whereby Germany will permit England to seize the Congo Free State and any other distant territories she desires and will recognize England's mastery of the seas throughout the world. In return for this England is to recog- nize Germany's predominanee in Eu- rope and her needs for territorial ex- pansion, permitting her to absorb any other European country she may de- sire to and to extend her frontiers in any direction she chooses.
 Unless some such agreement is reached, Harden says, war is the on- ly alternative. He says it is absolute. ly impossible for the two nations, ad- mittedly the most powerful in Europe to continue their present rivalry. Un- less England and Germany can work in harmony in the future- Harden says one or the other must be crushed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
5 IN LOCAL LODGE ROOMS

Doings in the lodge rooms last night.
 Officers were elected by Morning Star lodge, s. of B.. at it's meeting. last night as follows: Commander F. w. Smith: vice-commander. Charles B. Piston; marshal. Margaret Reed: chaplain. Hannah Ward: inside guard. Mary Sullivan: outside guard. Eliza beth J. Crossman; master of ceremon- ies Charles W. Post; organist, Flor ence Smithers: trustee for IS months. J. H. Beaudry: representative to su- prene lodge at Wilmington. Del. P. w. Pulver: alternate. Elizabeth F1annery. These off1ciers will be installed July g..
 Court Roma. F. of A. elected officers at its meeting. last night. as follows: Chief ranger. Emilia Caserta; sub chief ranger. Salvatore Soda: recording sec retary. Philip Soda: senior woodward. Salvatore Pirzuti; junior woodward. Frank Palatiello: senior beadle. Di Lorenzo Gerarda; junior beadles Angelo Motta; lecturer. 4 Antonio Rabresco.
 Roast Beef and Potato at The Blan- chard Lunch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
nkp reliable short cake flour 1k fb.

pkg.. reliable short cake flour 11k ID. pkg, reliable short cake flour 3 ID. pkg. Economy fruit jars. lquarters, economy fruit jars. pints. Vegetables specials: Fancy Jersey wax beans. fancy Jersey string beans, fancy tele- phone peas, fancy little gem peas,
 fancy Oyster Bay asparagus ID. bunch, fancy green asparagus ID. bunch, fancy cake. fancy California cantaloupes Bermuda onions, new on- ions Special in our fish department: Large soft shell crabs large yellow fms Bridgeport Public Market and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Overcome by the intense heat and the nervous shock that attended upon the extraction of four teeth Mrs. Co., lumbia Sisco, a colored woman. tainted on Main street, last night. She was removed in the ambulance to her home at 63 High street. where she soon re- COyerad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
Our Specials For Saturday.

Rib roasts of beef. chuck rib roasts of beef, pot roasts of beef, fresh pork loins, fresh shoulders. sugar cured hams, sugar cured bacon. Another lot of choice milk fed veal for this week at low prices. A few grocery specials: Shredded wheat. force. E. c. corn flakes, post toasties. 1 ID. tall can of California sliced lemon cling peaches. Domino sugar. French domino sugar 1-5 lb., Hecker's short cake flour 115 ID. pks.. Rockers short cake flour 3 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

as regards the heat but there is one way for the wise ones to make it more comfortable for themselves and that is and procuring thin cool clothes. There is everything for summer comfort ill the sale and the prices are 50 cents on the dollar or less. Hundreds have been to the sale and if you have not you don't know what you have missed. Act on this advice now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
Accessories.

"I'm going in for poetry" nsped the sweet young thing.
 Real. heartfelt poetry" thundered the man of letters, 'is only written in a garrett"
 "Yes; I've heard that. So I've fitted up beautiful Turkish den in ours.- Washington Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Home Seeker.

Don't forget the auction sale of the Knablin house and lot. 110S North avenue on the premises at 2:30 D. m. tomorrow. See adv.
 Hot Weather Sensation.
 The sensation of the hot weather at present is the great sale of the J. J. Peblow stock of dry goods. suits.skirts. underwear. etc. at Keller Brothers. Of course we are all in the same fix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Branch. Public Market Building, State and Bank street. and East Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Just like mother made" at the Blanchard Lunch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Boys satin calf shoes in lace and butcher styles, with strong soles and uppers of good tough wearing leather. The former price of this lot s1-75. We shall sell these while they last, sizes 1 to 5h, at .............. $1.29
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Girls patent leather vici kid and Russia calf shoes, lace and button. These were sold for $500 and are made by Cramer Bros. The best makers of childrens shoes. Sizes 111e to ?, at ...................... $1.oO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Miss Sophie Lehmann. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otto Lehman. is enter taining Miss Alice Fay of Seattle, Wash. with whom she attended school at Wheaton Secinary. Norton, Mass, from which she has recently returned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Alderman and Mrs. A. V. Hartley are entertaining C. F. tx. Bean Of Ned ford. Mass. who is a student in liar ward Medical School. at their home, 1169 East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Roast Beef and Potato at The Blan- chard Lunch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

patent colt skin, etc. Holbrook & McNamara sold these for $500 and they were full value at that price.
 These are truly bargain and will go fast at .............. $3.45
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

Doings in the lodge rooms last night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-01
ScchN p2GuanGuh Do apnGtlS gslh

So vende un cinematografo 10
wer sou todos sus accessories, y gran
.bundancia de peliculas. mitad de ="
precio.
Por ausentarse ell duenD, ne rraspa-
IA una fotugraiia en- magnisicas con
diciones, con todos los aparatos de TO
lograiia y fotograbado dc adeiant"'
mndcrnos.
Una maquina dc escrlbir, smut
Premier nlmero A. en- s45
Tn automovil marca Osmobile, para
dos asientos, completamente nuevo, d'
dlez caballos de fuerza; sc da 4 mi'
tad del precio.
Por ausentarse en- dueiio, Sc tras-
pasa una farmacia en- uno de los me
lores sitios de la capital, comodldad
para el pago.
En- la barriada de la Marina, sc tras
pasa. un cafe, fonda y villar, bien 81
tuado con buena clientela.
St. da caDlda en- esta seccion eusn
.os anuncius sc nos comuniquen. Purn
.,enta gratis para los anunciantes
Ma, dstallos. escrihir a los sefores
q Avuso Compafia, Cruz, 4, Sa'
Roo 4 Rov 462.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-01
LA ESFERA
Fortale n Il.
DE BERMUDEz H ERMANOS Y co.

cocinas economics
~ 6n lcfa uiaz banzas de mostrador de o.
,..ona determinations licda Eiva exraer los cao
dnreras de flo uedas
antas de toda
slas de monr senoras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-01

'5ran SUI 'ldo.;de efe' 500
tos de plata Y pla'es
dos prOpi0s Dara .'~
galOs.
Especis)idad EN- e"~
biertos de plata ode lc7p
Y plateados de ca II q
superior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
GOOD FOR FARMER.
. louisville Courier-JournsI.


Speaking about handwriting which
is hard to read, an Old-time conductor
on the Liusville & Nashville railroad
told a story about James Guthrie. Mr..
Guthrie, besides being secretary of the
treasury under Buchanan. was also
president of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad and d resident of Louis
Vile
In the early days of railrOading
there were no printed passes as AT
present, and Mr.. Guthrie would fire.
qUently write d pass for n friend on a
scrap of paper. The conductors on the
road would honor these, of course, but
one farmer carried a piece of paper
purpOTting to be a pass for friend on
a scrap of paper. The conductor hon.
ored it. but later grew suspicious, and
one day took it up. He carried it &c
the office of President Guthrie and
said:
"A farmer has been riding on this
pass for about year; do you want
him to continue to use it?''
President Guthrie put on his glasses
looked the paper over carefully, and
said:
why this is not d pass. 1t is a re-
ceipt 1 gave a fellow for q load OF
wood about a year ago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
The INDIAN "UPRIsINe."

That there are bad Indians down in
Oklahoma is undoubtedly true. but
from latest accounts from the seat of
war it appears that the original trou-
bic which resulted in the calling of the
militia to arms was started by negro
outlaws and that Crazy Snake was
compelled to defend his home from the
attack of irresponsible persons and Of
fieers not authorized TO arrest him,
which fact has been vouched for by
Special Attorney Woodruff and Indian
Agent Kelsey, who promptly started
for the scene of disturbance when the
war" broke out and quietly investi-
gated the whole matter. As a result
an appeal will be made to the federal
government for the protection of Crazy
Snake and the other Indians who have
been hunted Ike wild animals for the
last few days.
II is to be regretted that the Indians
were molested, if the report of Wood
ruff and Kelsey is correct. Poor 10 is
trying TO live like the white man, and
should not be held responsible for the
crimes of others. If he is wronged,
however. a bushwhacking conflict may
start which will outlast the present
generation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
HAS FIXED INCOME.
Rochester Herald.D

southern congressman who for
merry practiced law in Mississippi tells
of an amusing case he once tried in
that state. He was then student in
the office of his uncle. a Colonel Mar
tin, who figured in local politics.
The main figure in the trial was d
lazy darby named Dick Sutton, ar
rested at the instance OF his wife. VINO
alleged that ne contributed nothing TO
her support and refused TO work.
During the examination of sutton
the young lawyer asked.
Dick, have you any fixed income p
Sutton was puzzled by the term.
Counsel explained that the expression
meant a certainty, money paid not for
odd jobs, but for steady employment;
in other words, compensation at
stated intervals on which one could
absolutely rely.
Upon the conclusion of counseFs re-
marks the darkys face frightened.
81 think I has a fixed insome, sab, -
said he.
And what is this fixed income?"
was the next question.
well, sab" answered Dick, with a
broad grin in the direction of Colonel
Martin, de colonel dere alters give me
To- dollars an a sack O. flour on lee
ton day."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
INDOM1TABLE FIGHTER,

Prosecutor Scovel of Camden tells a
story which he says happened at Goose
Esq Cove, on the New Jersey side of
delaware bay. The farmers from
miles around take their families to the
cove in the summer for a picnic.
Last summer among the crowd was
one Camden county man who had
drunk too much Salem county apple-
Jack. He made himself obnoxious by
going to the men as they were with
their women folk and shaking his fist
under their noses, saying. Il can lex
you. Come on out and fight No one
would fight, because he was evidently
sdrunk
Convinced that he had scared them
all, he walked up and down the beach.
saying, Il can lick any one on the
beach He repeated this to every one
he met.
Finally an inoffeusive little family
man, standing with a group. jumped
into him and beat him into subms-
sion. When he was finally allowed to
get up. the Camden man struggled TO
his feet and. looking around at the
crowd which had gathered, said de-
family:
Me and this little Teller can lick
any man on the beach "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
pApluM IN CORNWALL.

A pound of raGiun is said to be
worth S36 900 600; that is, it would
bring that much at present figures if
any one should by chance happen to
discover that much Of the precious
mineral. So far as known, the total
production of radium has not equalled
one grain, and the figures are conse-
quently large when the acquisition of d
minute particle is considered. Some ex-
element has been caused in the mining
world by the discovery that pitch
blende exists in large quantities in
England. radium being produced after
the extraction Of uranium. The refuse
heaps at the mines of Cornwall are said
TO be impregnated with uranium oxide.
and a. company has been formed for the
treatment Of the tailings.
While radium Is said TO be widely
disseminated through the earth, il has
hitherto been found impossible to
gather it. Perhaps some time In the
near future We shall have mine the
richness of which viii put to the blush
all the other mines worked since thu
dawn of creation If so. what a har-
vest for the high grader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-31
IN MATTER OF CIRCULATION.

4 highly esteemed. If somewhat dis
credited, contemporary. to-wit. the In
termountain Republican. is discon-
tented because The Herald carries at
the head of its columns the legend,
Largest Daily and Sunday circulation
n Salt Lake, proved by investigation -"
It even has the nerve to ask. rather
peevishly. that the legend be with
drawn, and it bases its request on
report made by local committee of
advertising men.
The local committee reported that the
Republican was sending out more pa
pers on week days than The Herald
and that The Herald had the larger
Sunday circulation by about 80 per
cent. The figures may be accepted as
accurate, but they by no means show
what the real circulation of the Repub-
hcan is. The committeeman did not
investigate the cash receipts from cir
culation, though The Herald's books
we're open on that point: they did not
attempt to find out how many of the
Republicans sO-called subscribers rep
resented papers paid for by the brew
ers and liquor dealers and sent to peo-
pie who do not want the paper and
never read it; they had no means os
ascertaining how many of the alleged
subscribers were dummies. nor did
they attempt to discover how many
names represented pages torn from the
directory and put on the subscribers
list without orders from the victims.
The Herald let the committee go into
its subscription fully, just as it has al
ways let any advertiser examine every
detail Of its circulation; just as il
would open its books tomorrow if an
advertiser asked to see them. More
over, The Herald prints its circulation
every day of the year-and no other
salt Lake newspaper does. Still fur
Their, the Republican refused only
few months ago To permit an examina-
ton of its circulation by an expert
auditor from the eastern Association of
Advertisers because il was afraid 10
let its advertisers know how little cir
culation it had.
declines to change its statement; il has
the largest bona fide paid circulation in
the state, though quite probably the
Republican sends out more papers on
week days; and Herald subscribers pay
$40 year, though they could get the
Republican for nothing. When its
agreement with the brewers expires
and the directory subscribers are taken
off the list; when it cuts down its
claims to the genuine subscribers who
are deluded enough to order the paper
because they want ii, there may be &C.
cssion TO discuss circulation with the
Republican.
In the meanwhile it will have to get
a reputation" before the advertisers
accept its circulation as the real thing.