davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
PASSING OF SUNDAY SUPPER
ly to Comprise the Sabbath
Evening Repast.

Time was when the Sunday night
supper was of even more vital i'm.
portance than the midday dinner, es-
pecially In those towns and villages
where strict religious principles pro
hibited cooking on the Sabbath.
It was not considered wrong to mix
a pan Of biscuits the night before and
bake them for supper, SO that these
hot, puffy features of the meal, with
honey or some of mothers ounce pre-.
serves or canned cherries, were look
ed forward to with Joyous anticipa'
ton.
AS time passed, the stringent line
relaxed as far as cooking for supper
was concerned, and, in addition to
cold salads, there would always be
some hot dish. such as the real old
fashioned hash or scrambled eggs,
with creamed potatoes.
City life has changed all this. Even
the suburbanite who apes city ways
has the mahogany table cleared, the
doilies used in place of the regulation
dinner cloth, and the chaflng dish
placed in front of the hostess, the in
gradients at hand, and the lamp
trimmed and burning. From this she
turns out creamed chicken and ham,
deviled sardines, mutton ragout and
other "messes"-her grandmother
would call them, as she wakes remin'
iscent on the honey and hot biscuit
era
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
To Prevent Flowers Dropping.

The preservation Of flowers is q
point upon which most people are
singularly ignorant, though 1t ia real.
ly quite simple matter. A little
very fine invisible wire Is the essen
tial thing, and will preserve the nod.
ding beauty Of the spray for many
hours, when, II unmounted, the flow
ers would droop and die. Roses In
particular, need this support II they
are to keep their grace for any length
of time. The other important secret
in preserving blooms is the question
of water. The flowers to be worn at
night should always be cut In the
morning and put in water for the rest
of the day, until 1t is time to wire
and make up into the spray. Flowers
cut in this way will last much better
through the evening than those cut
Immediately before wearing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
FAMOUS RING IS SOUGHT,

The police Of the world have bees
asked to cooperate In the search for
an old-fashioned ring which has A.
ready had many strange adventures.
The ring is Of old-fashioned gold work.
set with cornelian stone sculptured
with design after Michael Angelo.
1t represents vintage scene, with
vines, dancing figures. fauns, animals
and fruit. There is only one other
ring the same in existence and this
duplicate is in the South Kensington
museum, London. Both rings are
copies by Greek engraver of the
original, which was made for king
OF France. The lost ring was found
In Paris about the year 1900, and lost
again about 80 years ago. Early this
year the owner presented an old desk
to a boy leaving for school, and the
discovery Of hidden spring revealed
the missing ring Shortly afterwards
the owner left for India, taking the
ring with him, when 1t again got lost.
and that is why the police have been
asked to aid In the search to find It.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
BUSIEST SPOT ON EARTH.

The most crowded spot in the
world for five and half days Of the
week is that small tract Of territory.
covering one acre, bounded by the
Royal Exchange, the bank and the
Mansion house in the city of London.
1t Is veritable human ganglion. II
you were to stretch an invisible thread
north and south across this space you
would find that in the course of each
day no fewer than 100000 persons
passed and repassed, together with
$4,000 vehicles. And the busiest acre
is Immediately outside the Mansion
house, for rather more than half the
traffic crossing the imaginary boun-
daries passes that way. The results OF
a traffic census taken by the London
police show that on an average day
some 10000 vehicles pass this particu.
lar corner, while the pedestrian traflc
is we'll over 250,000 and these figures
are constantly increasing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
NO MORE HOMEMADE LACE.

Homemade Saxony lace which has
been made by women Of the country
In their homes for upwards OF hun.
dred years, ia doomed Lace-making
was first introduced into Saxony In
1908, and since that time thirty lace.
making schools have been supported
by the government, who saw In 1t q
profitable home industry for the wom-
en-. The Royal House also took an
interest in the work. and various so
cieties placed 1t on the market. Last
June however, a machine was pat.
ented for the work, whose metal fin
gers make the lace more cheaply In
quicker time, and more exact to pat
tern. The government has therefore
decided to close the schools, and the
peasant women and children are thus
being forced into the factories to earn
their livelihoods.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
SPOILED THE SWIMMING TRIP.

Near Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, during the
summer, a bevy Of young ladies who
had Just graduated from high school
went out to a secluded nook on the
banks of the Skunk river to take a
swim. They secreted their clothes In
a neighboring thicket and had just en-
tered the water when they were panio'
stricken to hear voice exclaim In q
most matter-of-fact way. Taking
bath7 Ha ha come in. the waters
fine" They remained In the water
for over an hour with only their heads
showing, until one Of the girls hap
,pened to discover a solemn-looking par
rot psrched on the limb OF tree near
BY. The bird had escaped from town
and followed the girls to the swim
ming hole.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16

hind. and kept watch and ward over
the place. Miss Rushton had recently
joined the circle. and Miss Dorman
had never been 30 active in her super
visory duties. The society clothed
the ragged, fed the poor and had done
some free nursing-Miss Dorman very
little, however. She acted as the or
nament of the group AS to the
naughty Miss Rushton. all she pre-
tended to do was to donate the raw
material for the really industrious
ones OF the club to sew into garments.
One of these latter was Nettie Lane.
who sat in a corner Of the room now,
engrossed In the task Of making four
tiny night robes. The rest OF the
group were chattering and gossiping.
Whenever Doctor Eversley's name
was mentioned, Nettie's eyes bright
ened with interest. 1t was mentioned
very frequently.
THE way Cyrille Rushton has set
her cap for the doctor is simply bra
zen," observed Sarah Bates, who had
graduated into old maidenhood several
years ago.
mot half as bold as Breda's sly
puss way" broke in cynical, wasp
armed Selma Marion. "She pretended
to have neuralgia. just to get the doc
tors attention.
Plain, quiet Nettie smiled to her
self She was happy In knowing
that the doctor had made quite a
friend and confidant OF her. Miss
Eversley had taken a decided fancy to
her. Nettie was, in fact, very close
to the doctor; something in their ma
lures harmonized. Miss Eversley had
seen through the feigned illness Of
several young ladies' who had called
for her brothers. professional care.
She had laughed over these plausible
subterfuges with Nettie.
II anybody had told Nettie that
these ripening friendships indicated a
chance to capture the handsome young
physician, she would have been over
whelmed with confusion. Such an
idea had never entered her sensible
little head. For all that, she knew
she had never met man whose kind
ly, human spirit had 30 awakened
respect and admiration in her pure,
gentle soul
And what do you say Of all this
babble, our little busy Dorcas," chal
ienged Miss Batez, noticing the un-
obtrusive Nettie.
Il only know that Doctor Eversley
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
HEROINE REMEMBERED.

Some time ago Rev. Neil Macphaii.
parish minister Of Kilmuir, Skye.
Scotland, directed attention to the
neglected condition Of the Flora Mao
donald memorial in the churchyard OF
Kilmuir, where the remains OF the
heroine lie. There was such hearty
response that the restoration OF the
memorial has now been completed.
and marble tablet has been placed
in the recess OF the inscription block,
upon which is inscribed DR.. Samuel
Johnson's eulogy: THE preserver OF
Prince Charles Edward Stuart will be
mentioned In history, and, II courage
and fidelity be virtues, mentioned with
honor"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16

tucks arranged each side Of yoke,
which matches trimming. The under.
sleeves are of the same; a putting Of
the material, drawn up by piping cord.
forms waistband.
Materials required AZ yards coll
enne AZ inches wide, / yard silk 20
inches wide.
Quite simple style is shown In the
second model, made in fine navy serge.
with highwaisted, well-ftting skirt.
and a simple bodice, effectively trim
med by a shaped strap Of pale blue,
taken round the neck, down to waist.
then continued on the skirt. Buttons
covered in the same are sewn on the
strap, and a frill of soft lace trims the
left side of It on bodice. The sleeves
are finished off with bands Of the Vi
yella.
Materials required: BIZ yards serge,
A inches wide. half yard Viyella 80
inches wide, three-quarters yard lace.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
What He Was After.

1t was very hot day and the fat
drummer who wanted the 1920 train
got through the gate at just 1921.
The ensuing handicap was watched
with absorbing interest both from the
train and the station platform. At its
conclusion the breathless and per
spring knight of the road wearily
took the back trail and vacant faced
"red cap" came to relieve him of his
grip.
Mister" he inquired, "was you
tryin' to ketch that Pennsylvania
train?"
mo, my son." replied the patient
man. mo; I was merely chasing 1t
out of the yard."-Saturday Evening
Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
IN THE OIL COUNTRY.

A Pennsylvania farmer bought .
tract of swamp land for $11. His
neishbors rushed to the front with
sympathy, thinking he was stung-
which he was, by the mosquitoes. He
,straightway bought gallons Of coal OIL
and poured freely, ostensibly to kill
the pests. A few days later. however.
n capitalist called on him and was
shown the place and in an hours time
had given a good bank account in ex-
change for the land The capitalist is
now we'll drilling land wonderiug).
while the investor drives round occa-
sionally III his car 10 have look,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
FORTUNES IN SON0s.

Other musicians besides merely
comic song writer's have gained golden
rewards by their works. Sullivan re'
ceiyed $4,000 in royalties from THE
lost Chord" an Old Madrid"
brought its composer-until then un-
known to fame-$75,0oo; and for my
Pretty Jane" Bishop received 10000
a line. It Is not always the composer
however, who reaps the fruits of sue
cess. "Alice, Where Art Thou? was
offered to several publishers for -.
and declined, and Kathleen Mavour-
neen" was sold by its composer fos
that amount
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
STYLES THAT HAVE CHARM
Dress for tho Young Lady, Of Rose
EoIIenne, and One Suitable for
Fine Navy Serge.

The first Is a charming little dress
of deep rose eolienne, and has the un-
derskirt trimmed with tucks, which
form a band about three inches deep.
The overskirt is gathered at the waist,
and trimmed at the lower edge by
band of figured silk, which is arranged
in little "V'' at the center Of front.
The bodice has the sleeves set In un-
der q wrapped armhole, and group Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
Won't Hurt Bill.
Sunday

A certain Indianapolis Sunday
school, which is conducting recruit
ing campaign by modern advertising
methods, through a publicity commit
tee, has received suggestion for
an appeal, to be posted abroad. II
reads:
Hello, Bill. Come, let US save your
soul. 1t can't hurt you, and it will
help US. Be good fellow"
The committee has the suggestion
under advisement.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
Wisdom Comes Slowly.

Towns-"T believe it's a fact that
man must get to be at least thirty be-
fore he really knows anything"
Browne-"Yes; and he must be at
least forty before he quits telling
what he knows. s."--Catholic Standard
and Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
Freight Service as Usual.

The Frederick Railroad Co. begs to in
form the general public that it's freight
service to and from Baltimore, and all
other points, reached via Thurmont, has
not been interrupted in any manner
whatsoever.
1t is, as it always has been, the quick
est and best service to and from all
points it reaches.
july 13tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
ORGANIZED lS4o.
SURPLUS S25, 100000

SURPLUS $25, 100000
No Premium Notes Required.
Insures All Glasses of Property against
Loss by Fire at Rates 25 per cent.
less than Stock Companies charge.
A Home Insurance Company for
Home Insurers.
b. 18 Tyr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-16
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 l6 If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
S. S. S. Gives You Backbone, Nerve Strength with Pure
Invieorated Blood

II you feel thick headed, Ices a.weary.
tire easily and feel utterly used up your
blood needs a bath.
IL is astonishing how quickly you brace
up hfter using 5. s. :.
Eczema, rash, pimples, tetter, boils, and
all impurities in the blood are quickly
washed out by the remarkable action Of
3. S. 6. II Is in the nature Of bath for
your blood. II Is not q dope, not a
"physic.' there is not drop - harmful
mineral drugs IL Is far better friend
to your nerves than any 'neryine you can
use because IL il Just as pure AS the grW !
you would feed to an Invalid. The blood
takes kindly to =. 8. s 1t doesn't bother
your stomach but II does give you strength
Rheumatism, catArrh, malaria, brOnchi
It's, typhoid and all such painful or danger.
aus mAlsdies can not remain In system
washed and cfeaused by the remarkable 30.
ton " S. s, s.
There is scarcely a drug store or general
store anywhere but what keeps g. s. &.
in stock II is prepared IN one Of the
world $ beat and largest laboratories and
has maintained thu health of \ host OF PEG.
pie who use IL every spring and fall be-
cause IL gives them a feeling Of renewed
strength, puts the look Of health In the
eye md pinks the hesh with the rudy
glow ~ health.
The human body, like the hBbitation Of
mar becomes ciogged with stagnant impu.
rites We see pimplos, boils. carbuncles
and various skin affections breaking out to
relieve thu congestion within
The remarkable manner In which s. r. s.
clears tho system W n most interesting
study
II sweeps its way into the blood stream
Pushes every artery, win and capillary
awakens functional activity and causes a
wonderful animation throughout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

right end. Fuller gained 2 yards
North Carolina was penalized IL yards
Time was called for the third quar-
ter.
Score: Georgia, 10; North Caro-.
lima, 0.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Tayloe gained IS yards. Fuller
made yard. Tayloe gained more
around right end. Fuller went through
the line for 6 yards and first down.
Brunette gained yard.
Sidberry went in for Powell.
Allen made a 1-yard gain. Tayloe
gained yards, with yards to GO
for touchdown. Tayloe gained
yard. Allen went 2 yards for touch
down. North Carolina failed to kick
goal. Score: Georgia, 10; North
Carolina, 6.
North Carolina kicked to Broyles,
who made no return. 1t was Georgia S
ball on her 30-yard line.
Time was called because FouSt was
hurt, but he resumed play.
Broyes went through the line for 4
yards. Powell gained yards through
the line McWhorter lunged through
center for 10 yards. McWhorter next
went around left end for 5 yards on
q Quarterback run Paddock made 4
yards. Powell went around tackle for
yards and first down. McWhorter
gained yards. On a bad pass Geor-
gia fumbled. North Carolina recov-
cred the ball on her 40-yard line and
returned 10 yards. McKinnon relieved
Purcell at guard. Time was called,
as Tayloe was hurt, but he resumed
play.
Burnette made 10 yards around left
end. Fuller fell for 2yard loss.
On a quarterback plunge Allen made
the necessary gain. Georgia was PEN
allied yards for offside. Burnett
gained l yard.
North Carolina was penalized 10
yards for holding. Tayloe carried the
ball l yard for first down. Brunette
gained yards around left end. Foust
failed in an attempt at forward
pass. Foust punted out of bounds to
Georgia's 30yard line.
McWhorter gained 5 yards around
left end and then 10 yards around
right end. Powell was thrown for a
1-yard loss, the ball being in the CEN
ter Of the field. McWhorter made 3
yards through left tackle. Powell
gained l yard and then punted So
yards.
Tayloe was downed in his tracks
Tayloe gained 20 yards in a pretty
run around right end. Long lost 7
yards each on two plays, Georgia
was penalized 10 yards. Brunette
gained l yard. Long was thrown for
q Award loss. Long broke through
the line and was downed. Tayloe
gained yards, then punted high for
Is wards.
Georgia recovered the ball on her
47-yard line. Broyles failed to gain.
Georgia was penalIzed Is yards Cor
holding Powell failed to gain.
Broyles punted 25 yauds
North Carolina returned the ball
wards. Tayloe failed to gain.
Malone was hurt, Sidberry taking
his place.
McWhorter intercepted a forward
pass and returned the ball 20 yards.
Time was called for the end of the
game.
FINAL SCORE: Georgia. 10; North
Carolina G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

There is one ingredient in s. 8. s. whieA
serves the active purpose OF stimulating
the myriad OF cells TO the healthy and
judicious selection OF their own essential
nutriment
And If, from the presence Of some dis
turbinR poison q condition OF eruptive dis
ease Is set up, s. &. T. so directs thu SO
rejected and eliminated from their pres
ence
Thus, when the cells break down 10 cause
the formation OF carbuncles, s s. s. so
stimulates cellular activity that new and
healthy materials are rapidly supplied and
eruptiOns cease, The same Ia true OF
mucous infammations, Of acid sccretions
matism, catsrrh, bronchitis deafness. and
failing vision.
The medicinal properties Of 8. s. s. are
relatively just as vital and essential TO well
balanced health IS the food oomponents Of
the grains, meats, fats and sugars
And Of one thing you may bs certain
there 10 not an atom Of mercury. csomel
blue mass, iodide Of potash or arsenic; nor
does s. s. 8. contain any othsr minersl
derfully acceptable to even very weak
stomach.
Get a bottle Of s. q. g. from any drur
gist and note how quickly II puts your
blood In 6ns condition. IL " Just what
yon need, a ane, brscing purifying nsdi.
cine that Is sure TO do you world %
good. And II you are troubled with some
department Of The Swift Specific o., $40
swift Laboratory Atlanta, Ca, Tor Tree
private advice.
Do7't allow anyone to tell you they
have something Just ~ good" iox shsy
haven't GOT H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Play-by-Play Story
Of Georgia's Battle
FIRST PERIOD.

Georgia kicked Off TO North Caro-
lima. Homewood returned 10 yards.
Georgia was penalized yards for
off side play. Foust punted 80 yards
to McWhorter, who returned yards
On two PLAYS McWhorter made first
down. but Georgia was penallzed Is
yards for holding. On an attempted
forward pass from the center Of the
field McWhorter made 3 yards around
right end. Georgia failed to make
the down and the ball went to North
Carolina on her 40-yard line.
BrOyles made yards around light
end. Powell gained through center,
making first down for Georgia. Nc
Whorter made Is yards around left
end, but Georgia was penalized Is
yards for holding, placing the ball on
Georgia's 45yard line. Broyles got
10 yards through tackle. Powell gain
ed yards. Broyles punted 20 yards.
An attempted forward pass went
out of bounds, the bail going to North
Carolina an hire 20-yard line. Foust
punted 35 yards out of bounds, the
ball going to Georgia. McWhorter
lost ! yard. Powell gained . yards
through center. An attempted for
ward pass failed to work. Time was
called for the first quarter Score;
Georgia, o; North Carolina. O.
SECOND PERIOD.
Foust punts 80 yards. Georgia
fails to return. Powell gained yards
and made first down. McWhorter
made yards around left end and
then gained three more with two to
go. Paddock made four yards and
first down. McWhorter circled left
end for four yards and then gained
5 more. Powell made first down with
a 3-yard gain. Broyles gained 8
yards. McWhorter got yards.
Broyles made first down on a 2-yard
gain. Powell failed to gain. Nc
Whorter ripped through left tackle
for yards and on the next play S
yards more for first down. McWhor-
ter lost l yard. Powell went through
the line for yards.
McKinnon was replaced by Con-
yers at guard.
McWhorter failed to gain. but on
the next play circled right end for 10
yards and touchdown. placing the
ball Immediately behind the goal post.
Powell kicked goal.
Score: Georgia, Z; North Carolina,
Taylor kicked to Broyles, who re-
turned 20 yards to center of the field.
Powell ripped through tackle for 5
wards. McWhorter gained 2 yards
and Powell yards and first down.
Powell got 8 more and McWhorter
gained 2. McWhorter failed to gain
lround end, but next time repeated
the play for first down with a g.
yard gain On shift formation Pads
dock made 4 yards. Paddock leaped
through the line Tor 4 more. Powell
made the needed l yard for first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NOOCA' DROPS
HARD STRUGGLE
To TENNESSEE
Victors Use Forward Pass to Good
Advantage and Capture
Game Fl to 0.
TENN, Nov. l.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov. l.
~ One touchdown in the first pc
riod and two in the fourth, all
three goals being kicked by Carroll.
gave Tennessee a 81 to 0 victory over
Chattanooga this afternoon in one of
the hardest fought games ever staged
here.
It looked at first as IL Chattanooga
would walk away with the game, car
rying the bail to the fve-y yard line on
three end runs after the first kick
off Tennessee. however. recovered
the ball and quickly carried It TO
Chattanooga's 15-yard line, where
they made touchdown on a forward
pass, Ralney to Carroll. Another for
ward pass, May to Carroll, was re-
sponsible for the second score. Rainey
made the final score from a fake kick
formation, eluding five tacklers. Raj
ney and Carroll were the Tennessee
stars. Hampton did the best work
for the visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
ALABAMA TAKES
MISS. COLLEGE
INTO CAMP ,21-3
Six Thousand Fans Turn Out to
Witness Rough Batt|e-Four
Players Injured.
JACKSON MISS, Nov. 1.--Clearly

r ACKSON, MISS, Nov. 1.--Clearly
outclassed at every point of the
- game, Mississippi College was
defeated on the gridiron at the State
fair grounds before 5000 people by
the University of Alabama this aft
ernoon, u to 3.
In the first quarter Mississippi
scored a field goal executed by HiCk-
man, the star fullback of Mississippi
This was the only score made by
Mississippi. Long, for Alabama, made
touchdown in the first quarter and
kicked goal.
In the second quarter the prettiest
play of the game was made. Alabama
made a forward pass to Love for
twenty yards and touchdown. Long
again kicked goal.
Hickman was knocked out in the
third quarter, his hip being dislocat-
ed In lively scrimmage. He was
not seriously injured.
Three Alabama men were laid on
the shelf on account Of injuries, while
Hickman was the only Mississippi
player hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
THORPE I'M RING sour.

KANSAS CTTN, Nov I---NharI0y
Thorpe, a local lightweight VIII night
JusreZ, Mexico. tomorrow afternoon
They're scheduled to go 20 rounds