davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-04-25
Republican Candidate Congress Sixth District OF Maryland
Primaries May 6. 1912.


TO the Republican Voters OF the Sixth District OF Maryland
all in and up to the
Shall be Wagaman of Washington
SSSz11AG$S o Montgomery?
Democrat
Honorable Sixth District Maryland not with
He will certainly be renomed
He has
He will fight flushed
1t folly
the lead
opposition.
of the situation it is at apparent
be full
ranks Republican ability, close
who be trusted act
rights and interests
make
who know him best
Two ago Republican from Montgomery
Washington who will
Republican None will
hes of Mayan
his intrinsic will deny that he is tried and
will
d. Wagaman
Unless that preference recorded
the nothing Unless
to- him him the whole
Let Republican,
Primary Election May 9th and
Mr.
Wagaman become his party's candidate.
Published authority of A, C. Strife, political AGENT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-04-25
CIIURCH DIRECTORY.

Trinity Reformed Chnrrh--Rrv. J. Is.
ShOntZ pastor:
Sunday:
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1890 a. m. Preaching; subject, Jesus
the Great Teacher
$50 p. NC. E. Meeting.
7.3O p. m.-Preaching; subject, POW
err of the Christian Faith.
Each Wednesday exening Prayer Meet
ing at 7.45 All conducted by the supply
pastor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-04-25

April ZStn opening week VI Tie dIiiludi
spring season of the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company, presenting Offenbach's
THE TALES OF HOFFMAN,
and Verdi's
II. TROVATORE.
The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany will inaugurate their annual spring
season here week April 90, presenting
with exceptional cast and production two
of their most pronounced successes, the
first half of the week will be given to
Jacques Offenbach's masterpiece 1.-THE
Tales of Hoffman, and the latter part
of the week devoted to superb rendi-
ton of Verdi's "Il Trovatore.'
The casts will include several favorites
of former Aborn presentations in Balti-
more with several important newcomers.
In "The Tales of Hoffman" the dual
role of Antonio and Giulietta will be fill
ed at alternate performances by Elena
Kirmes and Ira Jeane; Lena Mason will
appear as the mechanical doll, Zoe Full
ton will be the Nicklausse, Salvatore
Sciarretti and Henri Leon will divide the
tenor role of Hoffman, Hamilton Earle
basso-cantante will have the triple role
of DR. Miracle, Coppelius, Dapartutto and
Joseph Floran the baritone roles of
Spalanzani and Crospel, Phillip Branson
in the two characters Frarz and Cochi-
nellie, and Estella Vail will appear as
Nathaniel in the prologue and as the
Vision in the first act.
In "Il Trovatore", which will be pre-
scented Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of the opening week, Paula Braendle and
and Julia Hume will sing in turn in the
role of Leonora, Louise lie Baron and
Bernice Holmes will share the perform
ances in the contralto assignment of
Azucena, Miss Walh will be the Inez,
Albert Amadi and Ernest GiacconO will
divide the tenor role of Maurice, James
Stevens will sing the baritone part Of
Count dim Luna, Mr.. Florian will be the
Fernando and Rupert Henry the Ruiz.
Carlo Ncosia will conduct all the per-
formances of the week, and the stage
will be under the management of Karl
Schroeder.
Prices Evenings, Is, SO, IS and $l.00
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, Is, so and rs cents.
Week May 9th. superb productions of
'Thais" and MADAME Butterfly"
"My little son had very severe cold
was recommended to try Chamberlain s
Cnpob pap,aJx, ,pd hafora N small hot Ia
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-04-25
RurglarS Make Raid.

One mig hit last week the work shop be
longing to Mr.. Vincent O'lOol. on Bound
ary avenue. was broken into AMI several
bicycles and other articles stolen. En-
trance was gained by sma hing the door
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-04-25

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Liniment. Try
it and see how quickly it gives relief.
For sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

Washington. Dec. 6.-when the
American voter Went into the booth
early last month and voted the straight
Democratic tickle he may not have
been conscious of it at. the time, but he
was helping to bring about a vertible
social revolution in Washington.
All is changed. or soon will be. The
old social leaders will pass on March
4 and a new set come in to guide the
social destinies of the national capital.
That this new set will be entirely diff
ferent from the old there can be not
the least shadow of a doubt.
Smart society. which is always ter
rihly timid. is really in a panic. In
stead of settling down complacently
with its calling lists and its feathers
it is busy packing trunks and studying
foreign time tables. For the word has
gone forth that the new social leaders
who will come into their own with
Wilson's inauguration are violently
opposed to cigarette smoking women.
the turkey-trotters and the cocktail
experts. The new set will be dread
fully serious and staid.
The Wilson girls and their mother,
to begin with, are decidedly o of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

are shortly to play a big part in max
ing over the social life of the capital.
Might be mentioned Mrs. Champ Clark
wife of the speaker of the house: Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene, wife of the senator
from Ohio: Mrs. Thomas Pryor Gore.
wife Of Oklahoma's blind senator:
Mrs. John w. Kern. whose husband
represents the Hoosier state in the up
per house: Mrs. Stephen b. Ayres. wife
Of the New York congressman, and
Mrs. Hoke Smith. who during the
Cleveland administration was Of
the cabinet women and is now a sem
ator's wife. All of these women are
socially conservative. and stand out as
personal exemplifcations of the ability
and power of the advanced omar
Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood, wife Of
the democratic. = floor leader; Mrs.
Claude SwansoH wife Of the senator
from Virginia, and Mrs. James A. o.
German. wife Of the senator from New
York. all women of distinguished at
tainments and great social charm. al
so help to make up the circle of the
conservative set who will soon play Il
large part in rebuilding the social life
in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

butterfly sort. Each of the daughters
has pursued serious work. f%orsakins
the e~asy-going life of young girls in
easy circumstances for the path of
service. Such an example is bound to
have its effect. not only in Washing
ton. but throughout the country.
That Washington will be remodel
ed on the plan upon which social life
was conducted in the Cleveland regime
is generally predicted. The old
south" will come into its OWE again.
and the south is conservative. The
Continental Sunday, to which Wash
ington has grown accustomed in re-
cent years. will probably experience an
early quietus. Sunday bridge whist.
Sunday golf and Sunday musicales
will be no NOR. The Sunday course
dinner will likely. go out of fashion,
too, and be replaced by the cold sum
day dinner.
Dickens and Scott and Thackery
and Shakespeare will rival the best
sellers in general popularity among
Washington's officially elect. Three
Weeks" and its school will &c. into
black eclipse.
Consider some Of the women who
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

French II Norwegian music was
heard at Thursdays meeting Of the
Minot Musical club and the program
had been prepared hy Mrs. Alfred
Blaisdell. Mrs. J.. B. Taylor presided
In the absence OF the president. Mrs.
slocum, who is i'll and the only paper
OF the afternoon was ON Chaminade
given by Mrs. Mills. Miss Sco1eld
gave a number of current musical
events. The Norwegian program wa
given by Miss Mathilda Dahl. violin
list. Mrs. Daniels and Miss Nash. solo,
lists. Miss Hazel Gjertsen Of Minne-
!apolis. whose lovely soprano voice had
Won the admiration Of music lovers Of
the city. gave a group of. French
songs, and another out of town singer
who appeared or the French program
was Miss Larson of Velva. Miss Lar
son is supervisor Of music in the Velva
schools. and has IN annually pretty
voice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Miss Ada Nisbet returned Saturday
evening from Calvin where she attend
cd the opening OF the new Masonic
temple, the banquet and Eastern Star
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore of Napoleon
are here for II weeks visit with their
son who resides on University venue
Miss Christine johnson of Grafton
visited in the city @ Sunday rs the
guest OF her brother. Ed. Johnson. and
other friends.
Mrs. W. Frank Of Spokane. WASH.
who has hren visiting friends here left
yesterday for Fargo to visit for a few
days before going on to Io1wa.
Mrs. Mary L. Squircs of Chicago Is
n delightful guest at the home Of her
son Prof. Y. p. Squires Of Belmont
avenue and will be here some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Fuller. prom
inent Larimore residents. left Satur-
day to make their future home in
River Falls. Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
Guild Meeting Tuesday.

st. Paul's Guild will meet Tuesday
afternoon this week instead of We'd
nesdaS as usual and as this will be
h last meeting Of the society until
after the new year every member is
urged to be present. The hour is .
o'clock at the parish hall and at the
meeting all reports Of the bazaar and
supper will be G @ads:
To Winter in Long Beach.
Mrs. r. J. Treaey has gone to Long
Beach. Cal. to enjoy the winter
months and will not return to the
city until late spring. Mrs. Treacy
spent last winter in southern Califor-
MA. accompanied by her daughter.
year until the cold weather changed
her mind rather suddenly.
Bride Returns to Reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Hartmann
whose wedding occurred in this city
November 30 have returned to Grand
Forks to make their future home. hav-
delightful honeymoon trip to For.
Wayne, Ind. Antwerp. Ohio. Detroit,
Mich, INC the twin cities. Mr.. Harr-
mann and his bride who formerly was
Miss Camilla McC;oey had expected to
make their home in st. Paul where
Mr.. Hartmann, has been located for
a year in the employ OF the Great
Northern as special agent but on their
arrival in that city last Tuesday the
company notified Mr.. Hartmann tina;
he was transferred to the Grand
f'ors territory again and they i'm
mediately released their residence on
Como avenue and made ready TO re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrmann's friends
are cordially welcoming them back
and for the winter they will taxi
apartments at the Imperial. At pres
II Mr.. and Mrs. Hartmann are
guests Of Mrs. Harrmann's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccoy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

Vocal '"t} arn surprised nj tn
0ulC, results received from simpl.
"nckth"rn bark. Elycerinc. ETC.. as
mixed In Adlcr-i-ka. the German rem
|edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. Druggists state that this
simple remedy an~ti-septicizes the d.
sestivc system and draws of tho i'm
p"riti"s x" Thoroughly that A SINGH;
DOSE. r"lic'na .our stomach, gas on
IN" tomnc and constipation IN
STANTI.y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
The Immaculate Conception.

The Immaculate Conception.
Guide thou my pen. O Mother best
and dearest,
For how can sinner write or theme
20 high:
Inspire my heart with visions bright
est, clearest;
For nothing will be hard if thou
art nigh.
Speak to my soul. and tell the Won
drous story
How God for ever marked thee as
His own.
Fair vessel that should hold such floods
Of glorv
Yea, hold Himself. the great Eter-
nal One!
And pure He destined thee. and pure
preserved thee.
In soul and body. bright, immacu-
late;
From the dread curse original re-
served.
One pearl amid "A world so desola;c.
Bravely, Q Mother. hath thy heart re-
sponded;
Well hast thou treasured every low
inS grace;
Never for II brief hour, hast thou
desponde[
Or shrunk from the stern duties OF
thy place.
Lady Catharine Fctre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
Nominate Officers Tonight.

Nominate Officers Tonight.
All members Of the lodge of Pythian
Sisters are urged to attend the regular
meeting Of the order this evening az
nomination of oficers-for the coming
election will be the ordar OF business.
The meeting will be held at S o'clock
in the knights of Pythias hall.
Rcbekahs Will Nominate.
AT the regular meeting of Maple
Leaf Rebekah lodge tomorrow even
ing at 1880 o'clock nomination Of Of
ficers will be the order Of business and
1t is necessary that all members at
tend. The meeting is held early on
account of the dancing party immedi-
ately following.
Miss Lycan Honors Bride.
Miss Donna LYcan who frequently
visits this city as the guest Of Mrs. C.
{. Gowran and Miss Clara Wolff en-
tertained Saturday at her home in
Following account of the function is
taken from the Minneapolis journal:
Miss Donna My Lycan of Bemidji
entertained at 800 yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Dorothy Humes
Of Cass Lake. who is to become the
bride OF Clyde Parker of Braincrd. \
supper was serve in the Lycan rooms
at the Markham hotel.
The following We're the guests.
Mrs. Harold J.. Dane. Mrs. C.. r.. San.
born, Mrs. Walter Marcum, Mrs. Thay.
1r BAILEY, M the Misses wis Roberts,
Helen NIllars Of Cass Lake, Marie
SurHe, Pauline Markham. Arabelle
ton, Bah Neal, Beatrice Eddy, Mar
Jorlc knappen. Leah Berman. Harric;
Cochran, Servia McKusick and Doro.
thy Humes. -.
Miss Lycan graduated from the
university in 1910 is a member of
MMaa zap Alpha Theta sorority. to which
Is of the class Of 1910 and is an Alma
Phi. Miss Marjorie knappen and Mrs.
Zane. who was formerly Miss Grace
f. Robinson Of this city, were both
members Of the class of 1911. Miss
ROBERTS graduated, from Carleton col
iegc In June and Miss Helen Villars 4.
d s'aouate OF Hamiine university"
bouquet for Grand Forks.
The Thanksgiving number of The
C%ourant, the official monthly pubIica
ton of the Minnesota, Montana, wy
omfng. North and South Dakota Fed
cratlons of Women's clubs, contains al
interesting o IF tbs North Da.
hota convention held in this city an.
IT viii give pride TO citizens to rcad
the following extracts concerning tn,
local club women's hospitality and
work OF the Womcn'a Civic league:
Grand Forks has established fol
herself a lasting reputation for roya
hospitality. exhibiting in every par.
ticular and upon every occasion a
local n civic pride most rcfreshinu
and p~raiseworthy. Nearly III the
homes Of the city were thrown omen
for the accommodation Of the guests
the Commercial club and the Iniver.
sity OF North Dakota joining force.
with the hostesses in the .~snccexsfu
elimination Of their plans. All meet.
ings We're held In the Presbyterian
church which is ideally fitted TO con.
%vention requirements. LuncheoI.,
were served at noon in the bagemcn,
dining hall and were daintily pre-
The paragraph referring to N.
Wornen's Civic league Is in connectio.
with the civic Improvement
nd follows:
Mrs Scot nrH chairman. np.,.
me 81 rl,l. nm Nifi, &; nn}.,ttEt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

A number Of the musical people Of
Lakota have organized a Choral club
and Miss Gronna, daughter of Con-
gresham Gronna, is president. The
club meets twice a week for rehear-
sal and Is planning some very fine
Christmas music for the holiday sea.
son. The other officers are Mrs. A. e.
Swengel. vice president, George Gron-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
Open Installation and Dance.

Thursday evening, January 3. the
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will
hold open installation of officers and
Immediately following the ceremonies
the Woodmen will be hosts at a dane
ing party in honor of the Royal Neigh
bors. The party will be given in the
Empire hall and the members of the
committee in charge are Thomas E.
Riley. Fred Redick and William Moss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
Miss Hoenk Leaves Tuesdav.

Miss Florence Hoenk who has been
head trimmer for Mrs. H.. P. Knudson
at her millinery store for the past sea-
son has fdn1bleyedi her work and will
leave Tu6sdaN ,~rHoyning sfor" her home
in st. Paul. MISC Hoenk will stop in
Fargo for a few days visit with
a brother enroute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
''I'' TIt'' - W n. =
r.ty, and IN ma

T'''.'FI5UH TUT RttT!HS 70 tlL Hl.!.Ct'
t'pdar1s Of municipal sanitation and
qualification. have placed their city
in the front rank Of progressive mum.
cipalities. The streets Of Grand Forks
are clean and free from flying papern:
the grocery shops and markets arc in.
viting and things take on a we'll nr-
dered appearance wherever one goes.
Even the drug stores contain stocks
played that the temptation to .bny
something was remarked to be ire
sistible."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

The c. C. club at Lakota met this
week with Miss Alice Sheets and the
members made the gathering serve
two purposes. The ladies brought hol-
iday needlework with them and as the
program was carried out the listeners
were allowed to keep their fingers
busy. New books and modern plays
were discussed and described and a Sc.
ries OF college stories were related at
the close. Refreshments were served
and Miss Bliss was chosen hostess for
next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
North Dakota Woman Writer.

NINA L. kelly-McClellan who for
merly resided al Crary. this state, and
has come into prominence in the last
few years by her travel stories Of her
trip through Alaska is the author Of
a very interesting article in the De-
cember Short Stories magazine. The
subject is My First Trip Into Klon-
dixie" Mrs. Mcclellan is we'll remen-
bered by residents of Crazy, Devils
Lake and other cities in that section
Of the state and her stories have at
tracted much interest in the. past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

The Edmore Women's club met last
week at the home of Mrs. Nyhus,
ject of the evenings work was WON
en- OF Today" Interesting papers
were read by Mrs. Crazy and Miss
Hilleboe and a selection was read by
Miss Cunningham on Mark Twain's
Version of a Woman's Conversation at
the Telephone"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

MIR. and Mrs. Nj. +. Holderman: Mrs.
Harry Il. Magin. Bliss Frances Free
man and Earle y. Fleming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
WOrnen'S Clubs

M. treasurer: Rev. 4. +. Tehlandt.
director: Miss Nellie Hennessy,
pianist: Mesdames Strand. Ivetz and
Metcalf and Messrs. GrOnna and
Weaver. members Of the executive
board.
The Woman's Literary club at wah-
peton entertained. the members of the
Woman's Study club Of Breckenridge
and h Fortnightly club Of WaApeton
Friday afternoon. the meeting be-
ing held at the home of Mrs. Stern.
A musical program was offered with q
social session and refreshments fol.
lowing.
At this weeks meeting Of the drama
section Of the Fine Arts club at Fargo
Mrs. +. Y. Hutchinson will read Percy
M~ackaye's play Tomorrow" and Miss
Min Pollock will give a brief analysis
OF the play with a few remarks on
the life of Percy Mackaye. The meet
ing will be held this afternoon.
The sociological section of the same
club meets Wednesday afternoon and
the two papers will be Education
Among the Negroes" by Mrs. W. ".
Sturman and "Religion Among the
Negroes" by Mrs. j. +. Schoeninger.
At the benefit entertainment to be
given tomorrow evening at the Fargo
civic Center and Club House when an
original n act comedy will be pre-
sented by some of the club women, an
added feature will be a dancing num-
Der. DR.. Oberg has consented to pre-
sent two national dances. Russian and
Swedish. The latter is the dance,
dating from the seventeenth century,
performed to the music written for
the Earl of Ulfosa's wedding at the
famous castle of the same name.
This furnishes a rare opportunity to
witness n of the most beautiful of
the historic dances. Orchestral num-
bers are included in the program.
The Edmore Women's club met last
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
Womens' Clubs !
! Are DeiaG

The Memo club members at Lakota
were given ii luncheon for this weeks
meeting and 1t was entirely a social
gathering. The -hostesses were Mrs.
q. d. Kelly. Mrs. +. Foster and Mrs.
r. Rose and they entertained at Mrs.
kelly's home. Covers were laid for
sixteen. the place cards bearing tho
maiden nanes of the members. and
following the four course repast the
afternoon was devoted Il cards.
The Women's Civic league Mt Crosby
which has done much during the past
year toward Identifying the city. Gre
ating Il spirit Of pride among its
property owners and providing the
city with a library and reading room
Is now turning its efforts toward the
public schools. The first step taken
up is to have the board of education
purchase q new flag for the public
school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

New Years Eve Ball.
Don't forget the New Years eve
ball at K. p. hall December 81. Ev.
erybody welcome. Tickets 800 a
couple.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
Much Entertained While Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Smith of
Fowlerville. y. y. who leave this
evening for Winnipeg after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Smiths brother and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Dow of
Fourth avenuc nave been much enter
tanned during their short visit here.
Among the hostesses were Mrs. L. C..
Hazlett who entertained at luncheon
Saturday Mrs. c. S. Dow who
gave a dinner Saturday evening. Mrs.
Sunday and Mrs. F.. ]. Lander who
entertained at luncheon Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
To Attend Ohio banquet.

Attend Ohio Banquet.
President 4. i. McVcy of tho uni
vcrsity will be- among the guests at the
annual banquc, NJ the Fargo Ohio So
cicty. 70 be held this evening at the
Hotel Gardner in thai city. Mrs. Nc
Fcy VIII" had been invited to he in the
receiving limo with her husband found
H. impossible ~ attend. The annual
meeting Of this society is one Of the
large social events in Fargo and some
of the most prominent educators in
the state will he numbered among its
guests this evening, President J. II.
Worst OF the agricultural college gives
the annual address, this evening fol-
lowing the banquet and in the receiv-
ing line for the reception will be
president and Mrs..'J. II. Worst OF the
A. C.; Attorney and Mrs. w. S. STAN
baugh: MIR and Mrs. John Frank
Treat; Pr"sld"nt and Mrs. j.. l.. Nc
V"y Z" tn" E'at" university: Preside Mt
and Ny" Ct \ NcfTnrland Of M
"'n't r''Ha.' ''tpni ~ |"'lo" 81. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

Miss Mary Hoiseth entertained last
evening with a prettily appointed din
ner at her apartments in the Nicls
block. Six girls were hidden as guests
and Miss Hoiscth served a delicious
course repast ats o'clock. Yellow
chrysanthemums were used for table
decoration and covers were laid for
Miss Louise Ncate. Miss May Nisbet,
Miss Edna Hankey. Miss Florence
Ecate. Miss Jennie Nisbct and Mrs.
Grant.