davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
LOCAL AVID PERSONAL
TAG WEATHER.

Tonight fair and colder, Friday fair
ard not 90 cold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
NEW BILL At THE
GEM ION|GHT

Married tuieei one.acl comedy
made up This del ~ Of high class
nature with lolr people IN u 4 laugh
from start 10 finikhl also the Ward
sisters In sng.s.H aEd HANGING Don't
forget your THANKSGIVING turkey. Go
10 the Gela. SEQ 4 good show and then
take turhey nome With fon all Tor
10 Genie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23

BIE doInrs 1oalNM 4 colomllo hall
Admission 30,
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Wind Storm Does Damage
In County.

Between the hours of a and B O'Clock
Monday afternoon wind storm, accom-
panied in some places by rain, hail, rhun-
der and lightning, passed over the North,
ern and Western portions of the county.
From many points come reports of sheds
being blown over, buildings unroofed,
fences torn down, and trees uprooted.
In some instances heavy carriage sheds
and outhouses were picked up and car
ried for 80 feet or more to be dashed to
the ground like kindling wood. In sew
eral places the lightning struck barns,
but little damage was done in this way.
At LeGore carriage shed, which had
Just been converted into an ice house,
belonging to Mr.. l.. C. Barrick, was
picked up as if it had been piece of
paper, and after being carried over SO
feet was dumped in neighbor's garden.
The farm of Mr.. Peter Gilbert, near
Mountaindale, came in for more than its
share of the loss; his summer kitchen was
torn from the house ard turning over
and over brought up against the carriage
shed and, together, they were blown
about thirty feet from their original
bases; over half of the roof on his barn
was blown off and ali of his fruit trees,
except two, were torn up by the roots
and broken and twisted together. Sew
eral steel sheets were torn from the barn
roof of Mr.. E. j. Utterback, near Utica,
and late Tuesday morning several of the
sheets had not been located within a
radius of half mile. A number Of his
outbuildings We're also blown over and
demolished.
At Keymar, slate was blown from the
house top, and poles and fence strewn all
along the roads. Part of the tin roof of
w. F. Covers warehouse was blown off
and across the street into neighbor's
front door. At Ladiesburg some damage
was also done by the storm.
Two barns, one belonging to Mr.. Scott
Rooms, of near Mountaindale, and the
other situated in the same territory, be-
longing to M. Frank Rice, of Frederick,
where struck by lightning, but in both
cases, beyond the melting of some steel
work, and the splitting of wood, no SER
ious damage was dore. In the same
vicinity chicken coops where blown from
one to another and mixed as if a giant
had been at play and farmers all about
were exchanging their coops today with
their neighbors. Post.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Hints to HOusekeepers.

A plate of fried onions, boiled cabbage
and rogue fort cheese placed in your linen
closet will take away that musty odor.
To clean wall paper, scrub it with a
loaf of bread and then put on new paper.
To dust stairs, leave cake of soap on
the top step and some one will wipe up
the dust the whole length of the stairs.
To remove the bright spots on wall
paper where pictures were hung and the
paper exposed has faded, hang the
pictures back in the same place.
Carpets may be easily kept clean by
taking them up and laying hardwood
floors.
To dust window screens buy bunch of
pipe cleaners and run them tenderly
through each mesh dozen times or 90.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week April 3rd, direct from his three
months engagement in New York Henry
Miller and associate players in
THE HAVOC,
by H. S. Sheldon.
Henry Miller comes week April Srd
direct from run of three months at the
Metropolis, where press and public heart
lily endorsed his latest dramatic success,
1.-THE Havoc" which was superbly pre-
sented so long at the Bijou Theatre.
1.-The Havoc" is the story of railroad
man who is wronged by friend whom
he has introduced into domestic life. In
stead of executing immediate vengeance
upon the invader of his home, the hus-
band maintains an apparent equanimity
and the strength to wait the time for a
more powerful vengeance than an appeal
to the unwritten law.
In the second act, which reaches the
height Of sardonic irony, the injured hus-
band crushes his enemy with the weapons
that have been used against his own
happiness.
Mr.. Miller's acting in 1.-THE Havoc is
said to be the finest he has done on the
American or English stage, not except
ing his famous Stephen Client in "The
Great Divide" or Sidney Carton in 'The
Only Way"
The company is identically the same
seen during the long New York run, in
cluding Miss Laura Hope Crews, Frances
Byrne and Daniel Pennell, and Others
Henry Miller superb in remarkable
play."-N. Y. Times.
"A big play full of surprises, and
bright sarcastic biting lines. IN. Y.
Herald.
"Mr. Miller has never more greatly
distinguished himself in big acting. -
N. Y. Telegraph.
"Mr. Miller's acting is rare treat. -
Town Topics.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
Admission 25 and so cents
Week April 10th, Easter Week, loca
Zelda Sears in the comedy success "The
Nest Egg"
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Graceham Letter,

brand Mrs. j. ID. ). Young OF 1aney-
town, and Mrs. Frank Colliflower and
daughter, Belva, spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Joy.
Miss Naomi Groshon of Washington,
spent several days with her parents.
Mrs Ernest Warner and two children
and Mrs. Frank Colifower spent We'd
nesday with their uncle, Mr.. Samuel
Troxell, near Four Points.
Mr., and Mrs. John Joy and son Austin
spent Thursday with their daughter Mrs.
Benjamin Keilholtz, near Rocky Ridge.
Mr.. Ross Firor returned home after
spending few days at Woodbine and
Baltimore.
Misses May Creeger and Florence Buhr-
man spent Sunday with their aunt Mrs.
Phares Buhrman at Jimtown.
Mrs. Edward Currens and two children
of Thurmont spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Creeger.
Mr.. Clayton Newcomer of Washington
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Saml Newcomer.
On Friday evening there will be So
cial at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jago
Collifower for the benefit of the church.
All are invit ed to attend.
Mr.. Saml Newcomer who has been
sick is much better.
Mr.. Dora Ditfendal Of Smithsburg Wis
tied his uncle, Mr.. Michael Saith, near
town.
Mr.. Herbert Collihower of ar New
Midway spent while with his parents
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Groshon of Union
Bridge spent several days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Groshon.
Mrs. Martha Seiss who has spent the
winter with her children has return ed
home.
Messrs Amman, Kerrigan and Beam
of Emmitsburg spent few hours in our
town Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Martin spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. VIM. Martin and family
near Hoover's Mill.
Miss Alberta Pearl of Thurmont spent
several days with Mrs. Alonza Buhrman.
Waldred Gosnell and Howard Coli
flower of Woodbine spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Jennie Collifower and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry erosion and two
children spent day in Frederick visiting
MIR. Steiner Hummerick who has been
at the hospital.
Frederick County Day was observed
Sunday evening by the c. E. Societies.
The meeting opened with song service
followed with scripture reading and pray
er by Rev. Huebener. Miss Helen Col.
lihower then sang solo entitled "The
Perfect Life". After talking on tn,
topic, Rev. Huebener announced that the
Junior Society had something to do. Roll
was called by Otto Boiler and the Juniors
repeated the pledge and the 1OOdtf
psalm. They then sang "God Make My
Life Little Light, the first part being
sang as duett by Misses Mabel Miller
and Belva Colliflower. Other songs
followed and verses of scripture repeat
cd
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Broom Factory Burned.

b Monday evening about 10 o'clock the
building occupied by the Emmitsburg
Broom Company in Emmitsburg, this
county, was discovered to be on fire.
The fire department responded to the
alarm promptly, but owing to heavy
wind blowing little could be done to save
the building and its contents. Several
hundred dozen brooms together with ma
terial in the building was burned. The
origin Of the fire Ia unknown.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
FIND ROUTE FOR RUN.
Automobile Editors of Washington Pu-
pers on Pathfinders Trip.

pers on Pathfinders Trip.
Wha. is expected tobe one of the big
gest local automobils runs ever made
from Washington which will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington to be known
as the 't'our Leaf Clover Rum, will
pass through Frederick on two days OF
the four allotted, May Is and II. This
morning the pathfinder car for the route
passed through the city. The scouts blaz-
ing the way are the automobile editors OF
the Washington newspaper.
The path "blazers" are laying out the
first days run from Washington to Get
tysburg, via Rockvilleand Frederick. the
return being by way of Westminster and
Cooksvill This route will outline the first
leaf of the four leaf clover. Three other
loops will be in the run, one day being al
lowed to each trip, which begins at the
Capital and terminates there at the close
of the day. The run will begin May l5,
comprising four consecutive days.
The pathfnders pulled up in front OF
The News office this morning about 10
o'clock in 50-horsepower Stoddard-Day-
ton touring car, driven by Clarence Bar
nard, of the Barnard Motor Car Company.
Messrs Harry Ward, S. S. Grogan, Hen
E. Duckstein, editors of the Times, Her
aid and Post, respectively, and Mr.. W M.
Barton where the scouts. The run from
Washington was made in about an hour
and forty-ive minutes, although the
roads where reported to be very heavy
along the route.
Next Monday the "blazers' will lay
out the route from Hagerstown, via
Leesburg, Va, Point of Rocks and JEFF
ferson, this county, and will pass through
Frederick. One of the party in speaking
of the roads about Frederick, took occasion
to remark that Frederick is the Keystone
for automobile runs. All the routes, he
said. "radiate from this city,
There will be thirty-tive or forty entries
in the "Four Leaf Clover" run, and it is
expected to be- one of the biggest WASH
ington Club events ever pulled off.
Excellent prizes will be awarded
News.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even danger
GUS kidney and bladder trouble resulting
from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell,
639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind, was
many years conductor on the Nickel
Plate. He says: Twenty years of rail-
roading left my kidneys in terrible cond
ton. There was continual pain across
my back and hips and my kidneys gave
much distress, and the action of my
bladder was frequent and most painful.
l got supply of Foley Kidney Pills and
the first bottle made wonderful improve
ment and four bottles cured me com
pletely. Since being cured l have recon-
mended Foley Kidney Pills to many of
my railroad friends" ]. X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the bes'
cough remedy ever used as it quickly
stopped a severe cough that had long.
troubled me" says j. W. Kuhn, Prince
ton, Neb. just so quickly and surely it
acts in all cases of coughs. colds, lagrippe
and lung trouble. Refuse substitutes.
j. X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
CPECIAL MEETING
~ OF -
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Frederick, Md,
March Goth, 1911.
The County Commissioners will meet
at their office at the Court House on
Thursday, April ID, 1911, at 10 O'Clock
A. M. and will continue in session until
April 20, inclusive, to hear appeals from
assessments, assess new property, con-
slider pension applications and for trans
action of general business.
The following schedules of districts
has been adopted:
SECOND WEEK.
April 18th and 14th-Pension days.
April 15th--Hauvers and Woodsboro
Districts.
THIRD WEEK.
April 10Th -Catoctin, Middletown and
Jackson Districts.
April 2Oth-Liberty, New Market and
townsville Districts.
April 2lst-B Brunswick and jefferson
Districts.
April 22nd- Petersville, Mt. Pleasant
and Creagerstown Districts.
FOURTH WEEK.
April 25th--Mechanicstown, Linganore
and Urbana Districts.
April 26th-Lewistown, Tuscarora and
Emmitsburg Districts.
April 9th Burkittsville, Ballenger
and Braddock Districts.
April 28th- Woodvile, Buckeystown
and Walkersville Districts.
April 29th- Frederick District.
The attention of all taxables is es-
pecially directed to this notice as no
abatement will be made nor any credit
allowed after the goth day of April 1911,
until the levy of this year shall have been
completed. Persons having erected new
buildings, or made additions and improve
ments to their old buildings, and those
acquiring personal property would do well
to report the valuation of same, other
wise they may be assessed excessively.
Those disposing of personal property
are earnestly requested to report the
same, and bring their sale books to this
Office before May 1st, if they wish to be
released from taxes on same this year.
BY order,
WILLIAM H. HOGARTH,
President.
HARDWOOD D. HARP, Clerk.
inch 80 3t
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
JOHN H. ECKENRODE
Cooperative Observer
A Special Medicine for Kidney Ailments

A Special Medicine for Kidney Ailments
Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments and from annoying
urinary irregularities due to advancing
years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer, Mo-,
says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effected
a complete cure in my case and want
others to know of it," j. K. Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
A Cold, LaGrlppe then Pneumonia

A Cold, LaGrlppe then Pneumonia
Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley's
Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks
the lagrippe and prevents pneumonia. 1t
is prompt and reliable cough medicine
that contains no narcotics. 1t is as safe
for your children as yourself. j. X.
Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30

pH JUST RECEIVED new lot of
Griffith & Turner Garden Seeds. Splendid
results from those who bought seeds at
Weybright's last year.
mch 20 ct
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
PRIMARY MEETING.
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1911,
at 7.30 Z. M.

No,ire is hereby giveh that on Monday
evening, April 3, 1911, at Z 80 O'Clock,
Primary Meeting will be held in Town
Hail, lhuimont, for the purpose of Nom
iuatins candidates for Commissioners of
the Corp, ration of Thurmont, said nomi-
nres to be voted for at the annual cleo
ton to be- he.d Monday, April 10, 1911.
WILLIAM j. FREEZE,
mch 80 1t President of Board
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Getting Ready For Business.

The firm of P. A. Ham & Co., manu-
facturers of bluing, glue, ink, ETC., whose
factory and warerooms were destroyed
by fire about ten days ago at Creagers-
town, are preparing to resume business
again. The company will build on ground
purchased from Dr.. I'D. S. Young. We
wish these young men success in their
undertaking.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
july l6tf
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
ATTENTION!

On and after June lst, 1910, can be
found at my residence on Water street
where will give my most careful at
tention to repairing Watches and Jewelry
of all kinds. Soliciting your patronage
and guaranteeing satisfaction. Will or
der anything in the jewelry line that may
be desired by my patrons.
Remain resp'y
B. r. PORTNER.
may 26 If
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Business Locals.

H- FOR SALE-Double Row Corn
Planter complete, or will trade for corn
JAS. MCCARTHY,
mch 80 It, Box 72, Thurmont, Md.
n6F DON'T FORGET to call at Wey-
bright's Water street store.
mch % ct
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Local Items.
New Advertisements.

For Sale.
Primary Meeting.
Waters Pharmacy.
Rob't A. Tyson 4 Co.
County Commissioners.
Universal Animal Food Co.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Weather Report.

Cooperative Observers Meteorological
Record, for week ending March rs, 1911,
at Mt. St. Mary's College.
Temperature Precip Condi
Date Max. Min. in inches ton
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Be Up-TO-Date.

Sewing Machines, Bicycles, and Elec-
trical Goods. House and Store Wiring a
Speciality. ..r...
V. r. O'Toole, Thurmont.
mch loft.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30

sg~ SPECIAL ATTENTION given to
Young and Old Chick Feeds. Our exper-
ience in this line means success to you in
using our feeds. Try US.
mch q ct WEYBRIGHT.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
LOCAL ENTERPRISE AUTHORIZED
Emmi,s sburg Fruit and Orchard Company
Will Begin Planting Trees On
Mountain Side.

Will Begin Planting Trees On
Mountain Side.
The Emmitsburg Fruit and Orchard
Company of Frederick County, Maryland
Was authorized to transact business on
March 2lst by the State eTaxCommission-
er and their articles of incorporation
were filed for record in the Office Of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County on the 22d. The incorporators
who are the directors for the first year,
are Albert M. Patterson, G. Mead Pat
terson, Andrew A. Horner, Thaddeus
E. Zimmerman, John McC. Foreman, j.
Stewart Amman, Edward H. Rowe I'D
Eugene E. Zimmerman.
This company intends to plant abo 1T a
thousand apple and several thousand
peach trees this Spring on land they
have secured on our mountain side.
The officers of the company are G. NJ,
Patterson, president; Eugene f. I'M
norman, vice-president; Andrew Arn.n
Horner, treasurer, and Edward H. Rowe,
secretary. Chronicle,
InterschOlastic Field Meet.
The Maryland Agricultural College and
Alumni will hold an Interscholastic Track
and Field Meet on the Goth of May, at
College Park. On the same day will be
held an Intercollegiate M eet in which St.
Johns College, Western Maryland Col
lege and Washington College are invited
to contest with the Maryland Agricul-
tural College boys.
The Interscholastic Meet is open to the
High Schools and Preparatory Schools of
Maryland and the District of Columbia.
In order to encourage athletics through
out the State, four special events, the
l00-yards, 22O-yards and 440yards runs,
and the running broad jump will be add
ed to the program, and will be open to
the County Schools only. In this way
the County Public School boys may have
good contest among themselves, in ad-
dition to entering the regular meet.
The Agricultural College especially in
vites the county boys, and will be glad
i to take care of them free of charge as
long as they stay at the college.
Medals will be given to first, second
and third winners. and banner to the
winning school.
We advise the boys to get out and
train, and get into the game.
Running and jumping represent a
healthful, many sport.
Heavy Thunder Storm.
| Monday afternoon of this week heavy
thunder storm passed over this section
of the county. The clouds hung low and
it became very dark. Rain fell in tor
rents for short time. According to dis
patches in Tuesday morning dailies Phil
adelphia suffered greatly from an cleo
trical storm that passed over portion of
the city. Buildings were nnroofed, tele-
phone poles blown down and several per-
sons killed.
The large silo on Mr.. Chas C. Waters
farm was moved on it foundation by the
wind and the barn on the farm occupied
by Mr.. Frank Zimmerman near Eicholtz
Mill was badly injured.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30

p7sH JUST RECEIVED a new lot of
Prussian Stock and Poultry Tonic, also
Poultry Lice Killer.
mch % 1t WEYBRIGHT.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30

saS" FEED and GROCERY business is
growing which proves our good Feed and
Groceries. Attention given to prompt
service.
mch 20 ct WEYBRIGHT'S.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30

s1r SEED POTATOES, Best Varieties
carried and stock at
mch % ct WEYBRIGHT'S.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30

White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by
DR.. Waters, knocks cold out in jitfy.
Try it. apr Att.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30

For Sale Or Rent.
House on Altamont Avenue, Thurmont,
Maryland, Eight Rooms, all Modern con-
vemences. Lot 86x300, Large Garden,
Outbuildings and two Chicken Yards.
Apply to LESTER S. BIRELY,
mch 23tf. Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30

s6r EGGS, POTATOES, WHEAT and
all farm produce taken in trade at Wey-
bright's. Call and look our stock over.
mch 23 ct
Catoctin clarion., 1911-03-30
Report of the Condition of the
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

OF Thurmont, Maryland, at the
close OF Business March 9TH,
1911.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25
USES FOR GOOD WHITEWASH
Application Of Fluid Often Serves as
Excellent Protective Against
Decay In Wood,

Whitewashing is m Of the opera
lions that is frequently neglected on
many farms. A. good whitewash often
serves as a good protective against de-
cay in wood. Inside of barns and
stables 1t has a tendency to make the
barn more clean and very materially
improves the looks of it. OF all prep
arations that have been used perhaps
the most satisfactory is what is known
as the government whitewash." 1t
Is as follows: ~sHalf a bushel of un-
Stacked lime, slack with warm water,
cover 1t during the process to keep in
the steam; strain the liquid through
a fine sieve. OF strainer; add a peck
of salt previously we'll dissolved in
warm water, three pounds of ground
rice boiled to a thick paste, and stir in
boiling hot; half a pound of powdered
Spanish whiting and a pound of
glue which has beer previously dis
solved over a slow fire, and add five
gallons Of hot water to the mixture,
stir well and let it stand for a few
days, covered up from the dirt.
1T should be put on hot. One pint
of the mixture will cover a. square
yard properly applied. Small brushes
are best. There is nothing that can
compare with 1t for outside or inside
work, and 1t retains its b~rilliancy for
many years, Coloring matter may be
put in and made of any shade, Span
ish brown, yellow ochre, or common
clay"
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25
VALUABLE OBJECT LESSON
GIVEN TO EVERY DAIRYMAN
A. United States Mint Keeps Minute Record # Every step In Process. Of
Making Coin, q Should Keeper Of Cows.

by q. L. MARTIN. North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.)
The great United States mint Of
Philadelphia where thousands Of dol
lars in coins are made each day fur
nishes a valuable object Lesson to
every COW keeper. Each machine is
carefully selected and II 1t fails to
meet a fixed standard 1t Is replaced by
one that will. Every step in the proc
ess from the time the raw material en-
ters the melting watts till it leaves the
mint Is so carefully recorded that the
source Of the slightest defect may be
located with ease and accuracy.
Every cow keeper has a small mint,
all his own, to operate and control.
Here the raw material of the farm Is
manufactured into a special finished
product Of human food which may
be exchanged for nearly its equal
weight in actual coin of the realm.
What farmer would care to invest his
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

only half the feed, shelter and Ia.
Dor. The accompanying cut shows a
complete outfit for determining which
COWS are the boarders and which ones
worthy of being retained as the founda.
ton for a profitable herd.
Hundreds Of common herds in tho
country are being built up by liberal
accurate feeding, Weighing and
testing the milk, wedding out the poor
cow and breeding the best perform
ers to pure breed sires of some rec.
ognized dairy breed. The value of
keeping a simple system of records Is
very evident and unless the COW keep.
er has a thorough knowledge of each
animal his efforts in building up his
herd are largely fruit!ess.
This scale will serve to weigh the
feed and milk. 1t records accurately
to 80 pounds, and costs five dollars.
The hands may be set to register the
weight of the pail, so records the net