davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-06-26

Breed A Live Breed.
Prudhomme's business Leghorns. Do
it now. Be live one. Write or phone
for descriptive circulars of our Leghorns
and today Runner Ducks. Leghorn
Eggs $500 the 100. Duck Eggs $3.50
and $500 the 100.
DR.. J. H. PRUDHOMME,
Blue Ridge Farm,
Apr. 1913 mos. Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-06-26
Can't Keen 1t Secret.

VIII I NVVV IT SVVTC''
The splendid work of Chamberlain
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-06-26

Seed Potatoes For Sale.
Fifteen Bushels Large Red River Early
Ohio Potatoes suitable for seed for sale.
j. HOWARD CREEGER,
Apr. If. Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-06-26

For Sale.
Four Acres Growing Grass, principally
Timothy. Inquire
CHAS. C. WATERS,
June 26tf Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-06-26
Business Locals.

Lost!
PAIR GOLD EYEGLASSES. RE-
ward if returned to
MRS. P. N. HAMMAkER,
june 26 It. Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-06-26
Report of the Condition Of tn

of Thurmont, Maryland, at the
close of Business June 4, 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

The Associations OF Collegiate Alum
-nae- will meet, Saturday afternoon,
Jan. IL, at $3.50 O'Clock, in the Col
lkge club. Miss Felice Haberstiche
will give a paper on The college WON
aiI on the continent" Preceding the
m eeting, Mrs Martha Strickland CLARK
will give a drill in parliamentary law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A reception was held in the First
Italian Presbyterian church, Thurs
day evening, in honor Of the Rev. 10
seph Bugelli, the new pastor, and Mrs.
Buggelli. The couple were married q
few days ago, in Boston. In the re
ceiving line were the Rev. Edward
II. Pence and Mrs. Pence. the Rev. w.
T. Jaquess and Mrs. Jaquess, and the
Rev. Joseph A. Vance. The members
OF the church presented Mrs. Buggelli
with a bouquet.
The annual complimentary dinner
given by members Of Mosiem temple.
Mystic Shrine, 10 the potentate and
officers OF the temple, and the Arab
patrol, took place, Thursday evening,
in the Hotel Griswold. Speeches and
music followed the dinner.
o
In the sixth annual season OF free
popular illustrated lectures In the
Gray branch library, Mrs. w. II. Hol-
den will speak on, The AlhamDra,
Tuesday evening, Jan. IA. In n SINH
lar course, in the Hosmer branch II.
brary, Prof. Alphonse NJ. Cotter VIII
talk on Romantic Spain, Tuesday
evening, Jan. IA.
o
In the regular meeting OF the De-
troit Home Economics association, IN
the Scripps branch library, Wednes-
day afternoon, DR.. Charles Douglas
read a paper on Nutrition and care
Of the body"
%
Mrs. Hobart Springle was the hos
tess of a matinee party in the Detroi'
opera house, Wednesday, to see The
Daughter OF Heaven" The party was
In honor of Miss Adelaide Casgrain
and Miss Marie Moran. After the
matinee, Mrs Springle took her guests
10 tho Datroit Climb for tea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
FORSAKES UNCLE
SAM FOR BRIDE
West Pointer Resigns by Way Of
Hasty and Romantic
Marriage

WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan 10.-Of.
ficers and cadets of the military acad-
envy were unanimous today in express
ing the opinion that through the
hasty and romantic marriage OF Ek
mer e. Adler, second-year man,
with Miss Florence Davis, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, OF Buffalo,
at Tarrytown, yestCfday, the service
has lost one of its most promising Of
ficers-tobe. Adler, who halls from
Billings, Mont, held the rank OF
sergeant in the corps, and was slated
for high honef5. He was one OF the
most popular men in his class.
The rules of the academy make the
marriage of cadet equivalent TO a
resignation, and it Is understood here
that Adler has no intention of at
tempting 10 return to his studies, but
will go to Buffalo, after his wedding
trip, and take up a business career.
The young couple mes at one OF the
academy hops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
STRICKEN AT MEAL,
WOMAN SOON DIES

Funeral services for the lato Mrs.
Elizabeth McGregor Hosie, mother OF
Mrs. Frank s. Rowland. were held FIJI
day afternoon, in the Rowland home,
No. 719 Cass-ave., following which the
body was sent TO Maynard, Mass, for
Interment. Mrs Hosie was stricken
with apoplexy while seated at the
luncheon table, Thursday noon, and
passed away within half hour. She
was born in Glasgow in 1877, aud had
lived in the United States since she
was IL years old. Mrs. Hosie IS sur
yiyed by six OF her ten children:
lanes w Hesie.- of Abilene Kas.5j
George w. of Stuart. Fla; Albert,
Of Vetran. n. Y; Horace w. HOSE,
of Franklin, Mass, and two daughters,
Mrs. G.. w. Jordan, of Brewer, Me-.
end Mrs. Frank s. Rowland, or De-
troit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

Mr., and Mrs. Frank j. Bayley, No.
SO + dmund-pl.. entertained the 1913
entertainment committee OF Friend
ship lodge, No. AZ. +. & A. NJ, IN
their home, Monday evening. Mr..
Bayley Is chairman of the committee.
IL was decided that among other so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

Imperial lodge, No. 497. Sons OF st
Goorge, will give a complimentary
inl'sical program and social evening
Thursday evening, Jan 16.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
once, WIDOW s.... so.,.,,.

LONDON. Jan. l0.-Queen Alexandra
authorizes the announcement THAI she
hopes TO he seen more frequently In
society next season. Her majesty
however, has no Intention OF appear
ing again at court. and there Is no
preco nj for the presence OF queen
mother at state functions.
Her mWJt sly, Win her favQrite
daughter. the queen OF Norway. is al
SandringhGm. where another theatrical
performance will soon be given. main
In for the enjoyment OF the royal chill
dren. Queen Alexandra Will also re-
sumo her visits to London theaters
next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

There Is legitimate reason for this sale and
the unusual reductions. We have outgrown our
present warehouse and larger quarters is vitally
necessary. Moving from one warehouse to the
other Is costly and annoying process. Rather
than go to this expense and upset our shipping
facilities, etc, we decided to move the furniture
in our warehouse into the homes OF our Gus
toners by giving them the benefit OF what IL
would cost us TO move.
That In a nutshell Is the story or this sale
There only remains the question OF whether or
not you will profit by this offer.
Not single article is excepted Every de-
-nartneB+- Is Included. and II you are unable TO
nav cash for your purchases we will gladly ex-
tend the same liberal credit that is to be had
here the wear around. so there is utterly no
reason for your not sharing In the benefits OF
this sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

People from all sections of the city, from
every walk OF life, are taking advantage of this
sale and bringing into their homes furniture
that they would ordinarily have TO pay from
$50 more than the price they paid during this
sale.
Young people by the score have selected the
furniture for their new homes and the saving
they effected will pay their rent for months TO
come.
And you? Will you stand idly by and let
others profit by this sale and later on nav f,lI
price for the very furniture that you can now
buy for IA to 1-2 less?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

The Fortnightly club will give an
informal dancing party, Saturday even
"" w Strnsburg's academy. Preced'
ing the party, the gnuuaf tbrsrfrt-=T-
meeting and election OF officers VIII
be n cid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
Queen RemodeIs Gardens.

LONDON. Jan. lO.--The gardens AT
buckingham palace are being almost
entirely remudeled. Queen Mary is par
ticuIarly Interested In the changes. and
/, ~ her desire that the. spacious
grounds shall BE- brought into as fine
! rendition az those OF York Cottage.
,rbousFnds II spring flowers are now
being planted.
The queen has great liking Tor the
earliest varieties OF daffodils, and these
arc bcing planted In great profusion
Great hanks OF them are being pre-
pared TO hide TO a certain extent the
wall which divides the gardens from
Buckingham palace road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

Detroit is fast awakening to the rare posi-
biities OF this sale and proving by the great
volume of purchases that In all her history she
has never known sale equal to this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

cial entertainments an amateur min
strel show will be given in the near
future. t- z
o
The marriage of Miss Elinor Shell.
don Allen. daughter OF -Orxille c, Al
len, TO John Herbert Hinchman, will
take place, Wednesday, Jan. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

Many women who think they are
clever do not seem TO understand that
a really clever woman conceals her
cleverness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

Miss Nesta Newman gave a bridge
party! Friday afternoon, In compli'
ment TO Miss Frances Lothrop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

Mrs. f. L. Tappey gave luncheon,
Thursday, in honor of Miss Frances
Lothrop, and Miss Bertrande Spauld'
ing. OF Chicago, the latter the guest
OF Mrs. Theodore McGraw, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baxter, MISS
Mary 3. Warren and Mrs. Alice Nj.
Rouse, left, Thursday, for Cuba ana
Florida, to spend the remainder OF
tho winter
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
ESSAY ON MEXICO

unl-esSman Murray OF Oklahoma.
has introduced resolution declaring
thar thing. 81, decidedly punk 40 Old
NrNrro, ina Madcro WI, murdered. aud
ina ilurr'u is an "usurping maruuder.
It's resolution - IN Truth, clussl,al,
prouJi'ul, ana me description given oI
'uy birrenr>s uf ltWr, 20 N.Aieo hy
Alfalfa bll wuru /, Murray . suD
rosa title. would dV credit ,u the pen
~ Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Representa-.
I'VE Murray proposes Intervention by
'nr United states IN hirty days
S.nc" secretary Bryan and senator
Lodge are agreed upon IN" new stand
80 the Gui'rd >taes a. outlined 10 the
proposed \icafaguan prOtectora.e, j,
0os again been pcr'lnently remarked
fur the mllliunth time that politics
make strange b"dfcllows Just im.
lg,ae Bryan and Lodge being agreed
upon anything!
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
MEN S SUMMER CLOTHING

\ society woman from another city
remarked in the hearing Of the writer
The other day hat il is too had that
mru can = have more comfortable sum
mer clothes. She noted that while wc
men have their open work and low neck
dresses, the men are sweltcrng in he
wool coats and starched collars.
80; course, she continued. "a gen
tlcman does not expect to remove mis-
coat. "
When Uncle Reuben used 10 drive
10 church of a summer ) day, Ten 10 one
hc had ou black alpaca coat that flop.
ped in the breeze lie might have con.
stituted bulgy and uncouih figure.
But the coat was comfortable and ap.
propriate.
The majority Of business men feel
that it pays 10 cultivate finished neat.
ness and correct style. Freshly creas.
eel trousers and smoothly pressed coa'
give them self confidence. Thus clad
they approach the most formidable cap
tain Of industry without fear. A SUR
Of linen Or alpaca would soon be- re.
dured 20 u shapelessness which they
fear would seem untidy and rustic.
Whether or not it pays 20 carry neat.
hess and style to the point Of discom.
fort is doubtful But il is with regret
tha; the writer heard the dictum Of his
society friend quoted above. that he
gentleman might not remove his coat.
j. is one thing 20 appear in soil.
ed ,hir', with trousers supported bv
dirty suspcnders, apparently ready 70
fall III with unmentiouable conse.
quenrr- II is another ~ work in a
clean waist with 'ronsers uea ~ belted
II ,h" women object, let them devise
something better than he shirt wais,
man.
Meanwhile these embarrassmcnts do
not trouble the great army ~ field and
factory workers, whose trade does moi
""mprl them 20 pass themselves IN
for something hotter rhan reality. II
dressing 20 NJ the weather rather than
10 gain caste, they are the only true
philosophers
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01

You may give the summer traveller
nothing better than an eight by ten
room The building may be of tie
flimsiest construction, that would not
delay blaze until the FIRE engines 90
there. The food may be NO better cook
ed than at dollar a day boarding house
Bat IT somehow you have been able
to conciliate the mysterious edicts Of
fashion, and If your place attracts SO
cirty, You can charge your guests es
q iay BOO addition 20 the regular price
for a city Motel giving the same ser
vice.
" - hard 20 fud the golden mean
between extremes. In the mora a.
poustNe houses, you 20 hungry If you
don .ip freely. You are snubbed by
other guests not merely it YOU don 7
take Your tollow ,uioutuers out 70 au
tomohiIe rides bu, II they happen q
learn that you occupy one of the cheap
cr rooms.
On the other hand in the cheaper
houses. your neighbors expect you tC
lis.cn 20 their personal history aftci
YOU have known them for 10 minutes
aud If 'or don't play bridge and char
AIDES every evening, they call you of
ish
The difficulty Of bringing lot ot
stranger, together and making oil mi,
with water is no doub' the reason WI,
81 many PEOPLE are having their owl
summer resort homes, from the million
aIrr , palace iown to he wOrkingmaR I
little 900 shack.
Still, a 'ac' ful landlord with com
mon SENSE and some knowledge Of hu
man pdtIrr can 10 great deal to max,
his guest, nave a good time Plenty oi
chance o. play games, room for tn,
Young folh, 10 dance in some one z
make music, not too much forcing OF
various circles into each other. are goot
rules There are incongruous feature,
m the annual migration, but Who'll,
lot of people like IL or capi' alists wOult
not Keep building hotels
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
WHY SOME WOMEN GROW OLD

On" reason why the average woman
wear, ont. grows old and plain before
her husband, is that, through q mis-
taken idea Of duty, she lay. ou' for
herself ~ The beginning of her married
life It scheme or plan Of duty and em.
plovmeut for time, every hour filed
with work, with rare and short periods
VI relaxation.
TINS she follows religiously for years
feeling that she has done her duty. be.
causc every household event occurs reg.
ularly and on Time, while she soon be
comes mere machine, a thing without
life Of itself or volition. She settles
into her rut and goes round and round
on the same track everlastinglv.
Can any woman keep brightness, or.
iginality Of thought and speech, or even
mere prettiness with such life. and
without those things how can she keep
her husband and growing children full
OF loving admiration, which is the
strongest chain by which she can bind
them 10 herr How bright and Jolly
the neighbOr's wife seems when she
calls In nine cases out Of ten II is be.
cause the surroundings and talk of your
home are variety to her and rouse her
to originality and brightness Of speech.
In her own rut she may be as duh "a
dishwater.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
NOTES


10 make sure OF a gentle COW pct
the calf and heifer
A we'll equipped milk house viii
soon pay for itself
The milk sheet and the scales are
necessity with every well organized
dairy
An oil cloth cover for the separator
saves the machine and returns a clean.
rr product.
Why not raise your own protein
feeds this year and cut out the high
priced millstuts?
Testing is important Your COWS,
your seed corn and your farm plans
should all be- tested
rhe COW with dainty appetite tho
one that Is delicate eater Is seldom
the most liberal producer.
win dairy manure alone on the
farm the corn crop can be doubled
within twO or thre" years
one writer says that the silo VIII
double The amount OF milk that you
produce on your farm per acre
For the man whose cows do not eat
their heads or. there ought to be a
little money IN dairying this summer
Milking regularly each day, and
feeding the COWS regularly. will nave
much "a do With the profits In the
COWS
Stin. once In "A while you can hud
dalryman without a silo WhaI IL
that about having ears and yet lear.
iug not
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
A THOUGHT ron THE BOYS

We DO not see much written about
poor, wild, eckless boys, who deserve
'hc sympathy, tears and prayers Of ev.
cry Christian woman and man. Their
is q period IN the life of boy when,
Il ne makes q mistake, people ~ some
classes. at least, are APT O, magnify
he same, and having the tact of be.
my more critical han correct, the mat
ter is announced TO all the world, or
10 that portion in which the culprit
dwells. That mos angelic christian
grace, Charity, fails to come 10 the
trembling balance aud weigh the bur.
den upon he side VI mercy, aud 50 the
hoy IL hooted and reviled as be goes
slipping down the ladder ruug by
| rang, .ill he IL eventually lost 20 love
and trust There is not good chris
tisu woman on earth who cannot do
good II she viii only speak kindly and
encouragingly TO those wild boys and
| g., 20 draw them ru.U something that
- good aId mobile Make them realize
! .ua' hey nave one true aud sympathet
, friend al leas one that will assist
amt defend DO heir darkest hours Se
| ,rrt some Mild hoy give nam good ad
ice. lend bIm good hooks. arouse the
.prrlt pf true manhood and ;ry to i'm
! yI",s Upon uIs mind that
"'l = mo- all If life 70 live.
Nu. an of death 70 die. -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
II0NZT
/ THE ny
lDYSAluS&U
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD COWS
on Any Dairy Farm-Pienty Of
wholesome Food Needed.

None but good cows should be- toler>
ptrd ON the dairy farm II does not
Iay t. have poor boardcrs \ COW that
So well fed and cared for should pro
duce GOUu pounds OF milk cUu.
tanning 30 per cent OF butter fat. or
should make 36O pounds OF butter per
year
The milk should be weighed at least
on" day "uoh month aud a test made
fnr butter tat This " tHr only accu
rate way ~ making comparisons
and finding out what the herd IL do.
mE individually The COW stable
should be well lighted, veil yrntil.
at"d aud kept clean Give the cows
plenty OF wholesome food II Is the
poorest economy to stint them either
tu the matter OF food or water Also
see that the salt is always accessible
10 the cattle.
There is no nicer place to milk cows
than la well-kcpt stable. Du it
quickly, CIeanly and thoroughly COWS
dJ not like unnecessary noise or de-.
Iuy. B"Giu milking at the same
hour. night and morning, ard
milk the cows In lhr same or.
der Wipe the cows TANKS and
Uddor to prevent loose dirt aud
hairs falling into the milk 10 not Wet
CO." hands with milk A practic. to he
commended is rubbing litti" vas.
cline on the hands This keeps the
t'ats In nice condition and ov"rcomes
the objection some have TO milking
Win dry hands. Nothing tends more
r'adily TO drying up the milk now
than leaving n little milk IN the I'D.
der
Remove the milk az soon 'ts possible
from the stable. and Immediately
sraiu through several thicknesses OF
chceseCiOth. Place the cheescClOth
over the bottom OF the strainer and
secure II with an easy fitting hoop.
The cloth must be removed and Well
tshed after each time OF using
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
THINGS WE THINK

sometimes T. - pleasant 20 q young
MAN p" have Il young woman st down
uu him, and somtlmes il isB tit de
lends whether she does il fguratively
.or with her figure.
crusy bachelor SAYS he would be
nappy II ne mad wife TO do mis- cook
ny mend his clothes and look after
uIs personal comfort. M would some
married men.
Most cooks are taxidermists IN way
they stun animals.
\ fool is sometimes the hardes to
fool.
on and water won I mlN--sOme men
arr 20 slippery ~ should think they
would die Of thirst.
some folks will get Satan behind
them and hen deliberately turn around
We have heard of man who wants
- divorce from his wife because she re.
fuses 20 cook Others having wives
VINO dC cook might be glad 20 trade.
Sometimes man ioesn realize mis-
own faults until rlec' ed TO Office
Few leaders have ever gotten to IN,
front by being called there.
love affair ~ the only original
rltNir of youth.
Nomc felix's like TO see how close hey
"oa gc' 10 temptation without falling
uvcg thr brink
Never 4 copy of the most universally
'tN"rIsed book of history has ever
been ,oid-th" on" written by the re.
."rting angel
Every Fourth few lives are sacri.
feed Oh the altar Of human liberty.
Developing he brain is said 70 make
weak bodies II this j. rue there
should De q tremendous pumbcr Of ply.
't.ally perfect people
some women admire men with back.
bone enough 20 do what their wives tell
| 'nrm rn regardless Of VIVA, commen-
the world may make.
Most of ~ are good boosters for
something someone else viii nave ID
| pay for
j. Is mostly always cheaper 70 pr.
v"n" lr~s 'ban 20 suffer it--so We learn
after IL il all over.
Oid Adam may nave had some trou
hles but he never had 70 law his wife
about ner hobble skirts
Most children imagine tnat when me,
grow mp hey viii improve on the way
their parents do things and most pa
rents hope they will.
An cT,imist j. man OF ~ who will
think his 20.yesr.old wife married him
I for love.
Tho dreamer is no. usually rated very
high, hut anyway he Is not always tell
ing hard luck story.
When bad news starts to travel Il
pays no attention TO danger signals.
The powder trust il not bac king m,
safe and sane Fourth propaganda
Criticize not unless We yCurself wei
come criticism
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
DAIRY
FACTS
FEED CALF SEPARATED MILK
Takes Place OF cream--Elimi.
mates Danger Of Seours.

In feeding calves. separated milk
sometimes should be- given to take
the place Of the cream taken out ot
milk
Make a mush OF graham or whole
wheat nour and add to the skim milk
and the calves will do as we'll as on
whole milk A pint OF -four will make
a iced for three or four calves, says
r writer IN Farm Progress
Take hoiling water and stir nonr
into II the same a. YOU would make
inush OF meal. being careful 80 not
have It lumpy So It VIII mix vel.
with milk when added to a.
Give the cali new milk the first
week or until IN" mothers milk Is ~
10 use then begin to add some skim
milk with little Of m" mush added
Decrease the new milk and increase
kim milk and mush 'ill calf Is about
three weeks old when YOU can I'd
al skim milk and mush
Calves fed In this way ar" not ~
table 10 have scours as Whom they
are fed on cornmopl a. The cooked
wheat Is good for troubles of that
Kind In calves
caro- should b. takou 10 nu' over
iced calves as that sometime,
causes trouble with hand fed calves
They should also have q ME" green
pasture to run In In summer. or II IA
winter. have some kind 0f brirh;
sweet hay TO pick at ~ they soon
learn 10 eat such feed u they eau
gat II