davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1914-08-20

Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Tburmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1914-08-20

MALLEp

A Of
in
Fauana anaacn alrinw W
bkh
nnerngt
ExNU Exlt
Catoctin clarion., 1914-08-20
GOING WEST

- DIRECTORS -
Josedh G. Miller, o. P. Bennett
James Houck, R. S. j. Dutrow.
Milton G. Urner, Casper E. Cline,
A. C. McCardell, Charles B. Trail
DR.. d. F. Mckinney, Clayton o. Keedy,
George A. Deau, ?. N Hammaker.
Rates furnished on application to our
resident director, P. N. Hammaker,
or by L. w. Armacost, Agent.
feb. 1S Tyr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

Jim resented hotly. The two lads
began TO fight, and Jim struck Dick
down. Fearing him dead. the boy
: lied blindly away from the house and
the community, the shock of his
deed stunning his mental faculties
! He wandered for d long time, and
then was taken in hand by a group
of professional housebreakers, who
found him very tractable, so they
trained him to their trade.
At home there was much regret for
Jims disappearance. Dick, who had
been only stunned, soon recovered.
June was not to be comforted, for
she could not forget the chum who
had meant great deal to her. Even
the legacy the Talbots received soon
after the party, that enabled them
to move to a comfortable apart
ment in the city and have all of the
pretty gowns they desired, did not
help the girl to forget Jim.
One evening in the new home she
was restless and unhappy. Under
sudden impulse she put on her
grandmother's wedding dress. and,
recalling the first part of that last
happy party, she started into the liv-
ing room to look again at her grand
mothers portrait. She came into the
IoOlll as quietly as u LIlle breeze, hot
disturbing the man who stood staring
at the portrait, a strange, wild look
in his eyes. AS she moved nearer to
him he turned toward her, cropping
wonderment in his face.
JIM" she cried, and held out her
hands.
Just then bullet crashed in from
the porch, striking Jim in the arm,
the last attention of Bulldog Mike to
the pupil he had trained. The daze
faded from Jim's eyes into glow of
alert intelligence.
"JuneH' he murmured II don't
think l can dance this next one a."
and he sank down Imply on the
floor.
June laughed softly as she gath
cred his head in her arms. and then.
as the rest of the people came in to
care for the injured man, the stu
alton was cleared up and he found
himself possessed again of his
memory. which had been on vaca-
ton all of this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

his brutality. Thus when the villains
appropriated his claim Glenister let
them. and then was put to the trouble
of robbing his own sluices to secure
funds TO send a lawyer to San Fran
cisco.
Through all of this Helen was be-
ginning to feel an unwilling admira-
ton for the heroic Glenister. while
Cherry Malotte was his good angel,
saving him from several threatening
situations.
And so they fight and plot and play
through to the end of the play, which
eliminates in a smashing fight put
over by Glenister and Mcnamara
chief villain. Said Mr.. Farnum,
flexing and unflexing his well-lubrl-
Gated phalanges. I'm going to Kill
you with my bare hands," and there
upon he fell on Mcnamara and they
had an engagement that was no par
lor bout and which left each contest
ant looking like a ragbag Robinson
Crusoe.
After this there is a bit of scenic
finale, in which Miss Chester appar-
emily repents of her former decision
and allows Glenister, his personal
countenance but little disturbed by
his recent terrific encounter, to clasp
her in the serviceable hands which
heavily bandaged. testify to their for
mer activity. Cherry Malotte also
finds happiness in the arms of the
Broncho Kid. who, it developed
through the picture, was the runaway
brother of Helen Chester.
Altogether it is a brisk and stirring
picture of a rough life and an excit-
ing time. The action co-ordinates
convincingly for the most part and
the large cast works into harmonious
effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

miners and a healthy crowd of viii
famous enemies, whose Vaccinations
Mr.. Farnum, as Glenister, part owner
of the Midas mine, devotes his time
and strength to defeating.
The villains were corrupt politicians
from Washington bent on the profit
able business of jumping paying
claims, of which the Midas was one
OF the most remunerative. Helen
Chester was the unwilling agent of
their perfidy, for when her uncle,
the judge who was coming with doc
tored documents to pass Illegal de-
cisicns. was delayed by illness in
Seattle, she undertook to deliver the
PAPERS, winch she believed important,
though unaware of their contents.
Then the thrills begin, for right off
Miss Chester found herself on a
quarantined ship. She calmly jumped
overheard, however, and swan to
shore, where she happened to meet
Glenister and Dextry, owners of the
Midas, against which her papers were
directed in part. They casually
knocked out the dozen sailors who
pursued her and smuggleds her aboard
their ship and got her into Nome,
not without some love passage by the
unreasonable Glenister, who re-
ceived as an accompaniment of the
kiss he took a stiff wallop on the
jaw and the fiery retort, And may
God strike me dead If / ever stop
hating you'll"
Arrival in Nome meant street
brawls, dance hall scenes legal in
trigues. mining incidents. through all
of which Helen Chester remained
fr.gidly distant TO GIenister after
hampering him with a resolution not
to fight as q result OF her horror at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Her Grandmother's We'd
ding Dress"
Edison.

Up in the dusky, dusty attic June
Talbot threw herself down on one OF
the old trunks with a deep sigh.
"Oh, if only we weren't so poorw she
exclaimed. Il wouldn't mind being
moderately poor, poor enough to have
only one new dress a year, but never
to have a new dress is altogether too
poor for comfort or convenience" she
ended with flashing little SIN lie that
faded instantly as she began a men
tai inventory of her wardrobe in an
effort to discover some garment that
was at least capable of fixing for the
dance on the neighboring plantation
to which she was biddenu
Through the ravages Of the Civil
War the Talbots had lost all of their
property, except the sem--ruined
dwelling house surrounded by few
acres. and as the years passed their
fortunes had sunk to a still lower ebb
instead of rising, as did many of their
neighbors 1t was matter of grsVer
concern to find daily bread than a
party gown for June, yet there isn't
anything much more important than
an occas. onal pretty gown for a pref
ty young girl.
AS June sat considering the matter
she kicked her heels restlessly against
the old trunk. 1cIOsltS Oh DOohS,
now would find something ravishing-
lv beautiful up in their dusty gar
rets." she meditated. but think
we've about worn our attic out.
We've been living off of it ever since
can remember, and I'm sick of la
mode de Fattic. Still, l suppose I'd
better look" she concluded scram-
bling off of the old trunk and putting
IN its resisting top. She dug down
carelessly among a heap of dark col
ored stuff gowns, and then her fingers
found some rustling tissue paper.
Hastily she dragged out the paper
wrapped roll, und'd it. and revealed
cascade of old lace and ivory satin.
..Crandmother wedding dress!"
exclaimed June, eyes a-shine. That's
what I'll wear to the dance" She
ran downstairs with the dress and
stood contemplatively before the por-
trait of her grandmother in that
gown. "And I'll not change it: III!
wear it just as it is, just as she
wore it years and years ago."
At the dance June appeared
charming little replica of the belle OF
yesterday, especially pleasing Jim.
the chum who took her. Some OF the
young people were a bit jealous of
June's beauty and quaint gown, and
Dick made sneering remark, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Non conpos Mentis.

A commission in lunacy had called
woman to the witness stand.
And now" said the commissioner
counsel to her, what is your ground
for claiming that the accused is in
sane?"
The woman gulped. wiped her eyes
and answered:
"Well. gentlemen, he took me to
the theatre twice in one week. Each
time we went in a taxicab. We had
supper each time after the perform
ance; and each time he Bought me
chocolates and flowers. He didn't go
out TO see a man between the acts.
either"
But, madame" said a commits
sioner. surely these actions do not
prove insanity on the accused's part. -
But you forget. sir " said the
lady, with a sad smile: you forget
that the accused is my husband. -
San Francisco Argonaut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Euening Star
Astrologer

COPYRIGHT. 1918.
THE stars incline, but do not compel

TRIBAL NAL 80 1914 rs
Those who read the skies announces
this this is not an suspicious dasT
since Uranus is strongly adverse and
Saturn mildly malefc
In the early morning the sun gives
promise of favors to be obtained from
persons in authority. 1t will be wise
for those who seek promotion or co..
operation to make the most of this
aspect, but great tact must be en-
ployed in dealing with the old. who
are likely to be affected by Saturnss
evil sway. =,
Saturn this day is supposed to proc
duce feelings of discouragement and
melancholy, which prevent wise ju ig-
ment in business affairs. Matters OF
Importance should be delayed. -
1t is not an suspicious time for any
business initiative. Make no changes
or removals.
According to ancient lore old build
ings and dark places were especially
to be avoided under this rule, a.
danger of falls and accidents was be-
lieved to be greatly augmented.
The aspect is held as an exceed nglsf
unfortunate one for weddings, as 1T ~
the belief that contracts entered intn
while this astral sway prevails Wei
endure just long enough TO produces
the greatest possible regret. -
Uranus has power which menaces
happiness where love affairs are coRs'
cerned. AS the influence is said to he
toward strange and unwholesome at.
fractions. as well as toward sudden
and peculiar changes of feeling, 1t To-
well to avoid meeting strangers.
The aspect is held to operate to tl1-
crease the activity Of the mind. make
ing 1t dissatisfied and rebellious. De-l
sire for new surroundings and general
discomfort may lead to impulsive ana
unwise actions.
Restraint against impulsive sar-s
castle and irritable speech Is coun =
seled by the seers. Conditions are
not favorable to domestic harmony.
A summer of sensational history II
prophes!ed. Death in many fornlsl
will awaken public alarm, for unusuak
accidents and crimes will be recorded
Persons whose birthdate II is have.
the representation Of rather an un-e
settled year. Men should give exfrhss
care to their bus ness. Women should
not waste time in pleasure, but should
employ their energies In useful pur-s
suits Economy is counGeled.
Children born on this day are like
" to be warm hearted and fond OF
company. They may be dreamy aads
imag native, and, therefore. not suc<a
cessful in financial affairs Many.
writer's are born under this sign of.
Gemini. the twiraes The principals
ruling planet Is Mercury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

essary rigging may be readily stored
away which is not such a convenient
thing to do with the straight-out-
and-out roller.
Another feature of this combina-
ton is that the weight of the rolleg
may be regulated to suit the condi-
tons. 1t is sometimes desired to have
very heavy role. and If the can OF
ashes is not sufficient the contents
may be augmented with a couple Of
buckets of water, or if lighter roller
is wanted the can may be harnesse9
up for use when it is only partially
filled. 1t also provides a handy
method of conveying material to the
ash cart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
THE SPOILERS"
BY Rex Beach.

There is no time for the tired bust
ness man to slump into SHORES if he
would COMPLEMENTARY follow the
hustling activities of the indefatigable
William Farnum In the unreeling of
Eek Beach's stirring Alaskan novel.
The Spoilers" For Mr.. Farnum is
on the job almost every inch. and
when he isn't there In all of his
dominating masculinity the screen is
6lled by the equally energetic activi-
les of his erereetic assistants in
celluloid Achievement, Miss Bessie
Eyton, playing Helen Chester the
heroine. and Miss kathryn Williams,
as Cherry Malotte. the fascinating
dance hall girl. The background is
richly filled In with comrades and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Trouble Either Way.

who are those two weary-looking
men who both admit they are afraid
to go homer"
One" replied Miss Cayenne. ..fs
the husband of a suffragist and the
other is the husband Of an anti-suf-
fragist. WASHINGTON Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
EXAMPLES.

Little Willie-Pa. what's a redunds
ancy Of expression? =
Pa-Using more words than are
necessary to express ones meaning,
such as wealthy plumber" "poor
poet" idle rich" etc.-Tit- Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Ash Can and Lawn Roller

You might think that 1t would re-
1uire a magician to transform an ash
can into lawn roller, but 1t has
been done by the inventor. One Of
he most recent inventions is a
combination which may be used for
the double purpose indicated. When
YOUR ash can is filled or partly filed.
roll it over, hitch a handle to it and
run 1t over your road to your hearts
content. smoothing it down until Il
IS as level as the top of your piano.
When not in use as a roller the nfe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
The Sort.

"That Jail delivery the other day
was something of a clerical error"
"A clerical error?'
Sure; wasn't it a slip Of the
pen Baltimore American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Mss BESSIE EYToN- SelS

Miss Bessie Eyton, heroine of The
Spoilers" is a Californian by birth
and located in the Selig studios there.
She is fond of outdoor sports, so all
for the difficult stunts she pulls off in
the pictures in which she appears.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13
SOLDIERS WILL
MEET SETH WARD
CONQt Errors CT CANYON NOH.
NNIS EXPECTED 10 rIT
~ GAME FIGHT

Seth ward college ava Amarillo
Military Institute foot BAN rm.
WU try their tactics AGAINST Hcr
other here saturday afternoon m
tH" military institute campus ai ,
J. o. Seth Wail hrs one OF the bo-.
team Boa the Panhandle. having o..
,osil} beaten ME Canyon Normal 900 3
800 tHU beginning ot the season d".
,.gtrd thc military boys though tlr
military bows have been greatly
.rouHthored since the game HFH
tno Methodist. which will insure uU
excellent rJW' Co., the first game
ihn Methodist boy claimed they con
Voted .omr u0 tho military boy. aul
arc .Urn tUa' the game hrfe S8.ur
t.t De" won have quite .oV ,.Y
'D1s ae tHct have moi uspd th.u
l's' orator ur their troUsrsi arru.
mm WHICH uill b.. handed oui 'p
iIoW at tIuf time"
ON lhr other hand tue military
bows ..au that they Hltu % alr.
pr. Tor 'hgr VNuoGI tp, e.
i".E Et. mf strong braa Wura
manned IH HpIE. mon aUd sharp
nHtUr,# making f almost impo..
Ole .p penetrate aUd .nHuIl tbr enc
DOB. p. t..- .uo rUet mt. 1880 rap.H
fire su 900. 100 tlr. end. aud pu
I,.iuru r. placed Farther back
which f.. oI.t eN.r.loH Dos % 10 rcu'i.
metre .nH'H0r .0I.H #. placed Boz
'hr r.Hr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13
BOSTON HELPING
YOUNG MOTHERS
SYSTEMATIC CAMPAIGN ron
PRESERN ALTON OE INFANT
LIRE PROSECUTED

BOSTON 80, Ie The cltcnt OF
Organized and systematic caro- oI
pro pective mothers iu the cities of
this country was the subject OF 81 ra.
port presented 40 the ifth annual
meeting OF the American Nssu,la-
ton for study and Prevention cot in-
ianJ Mortality today based ou au 100
'cstlFuliOu which ha, iu,l been com
IlUtod by the children Bureau OF
The Federal Department of Labor.
at Wafhington. The report wa pre-.
pared boy Mrs Max West OF toe
Children Bureau % shows ihW
such work BE- in proere,H iu invent
states. and thirty-iour citio.. aud n
Hawaii ana the District of COLUMBIA
10 De- carried ON lHr.ck through prl
waite organization .of which about
MY are Swing this prenatal care
Go women who would uW otherwise
have 10.
The mothers are visited ip their
hDmD hy nurses who explain what
The moihe- should oat. warn rer o..
me danger. OF over. work. ANA learn
ltum her any uuiutorahle yuptume
The nurse cooperate. with No.piiH.
aud dist, lsuries. ar win cliuics or
physicians aud suDh ou.,. $500 DO.
.orrc1 in one or another oi iho.n
areucie- for the necessary medical
attention. rhuH preventing many cr
iuus complications The general
testimony ol prenatal nurses .,s
the report o. that tfc neither $50.
como rhe care and grow FEB look 900
ON tNo nurses co. irrud. and witt
'rd 'or them earlier u .urcr. iiH"
case. Prenatal nurse. arr ONO
umos employed hy private organ
lions. CO., hy city hrilfp department
These Uuf-p arc .umrI.mp. tur.
%. he'd with list of other. from hos
p,iala where they have applied 'o.
medical attention. cor the nurse
mnEee @ mouse to house Danv1ss for
40 such eases iu beer sol irnpl d,
tfict
Thl. Kind O' social work ar.urlIr
to lh, report although ilI I,r. nr.
Doc already demon rairI DO. amr
beyond all qur lion. lud .pmu.
Poo Doc roco u'pl u. tN. logical Ua.
ginning COT ail infant Nallr. work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13
HCG, ul'Ip FlEM.
Frs DIVERSITY

The recent action of 70 % Har
ron of sam houito ny Geo
NehrHc.u of tho Extension pcpur
uout %, the University OFF Tovs.
100 helping the farmers eft Dob. com
WW.Y show. what cam Dee done bon
ihl. cotton criH. towards u.horiug
u The new era 0l diver .iiDl farm
nr aud especially livestock nru
mag Mr. Barron co., hi. own iuta.
i've bought @ carload cod thOrOn.b-
bred Durur Jersey .nve from Fur
Worth Those vor aIl bred before
hlpm"ui ANA leased to farmer. p
'hr urithhurHuuu Tine Ip .ee
agree, 90 care ior tua sow ana 60
tne end of ihro mnHth.fo return the
COW and bali of her yoHug pigs ip
SIR Barron. Dee Keeping tIn other
'ulf eff tho litter Tor himself
To- bring about ,Hp.c rom
20 ouc.crnp 90 O. lifo.Io.E system col
farming community action 4. up.D.
any, miles tho m.mDr /. 90 ur|
u,.d that Doe ou uuHu.. tNu Dntnr
himself Bulletin 1858 az fHr lu
N"'Hiiy Ui IcNH- CO., Cooperation 81.
Agriculture Marketing ana Rural
credit hlH some aW1hI, mr a..
ton for the farmer. ho arc m
t0ndIu lO 200 Iuiu the dairy or l,..
stock 'ndu frr Where 10 not
Iue Ihlo for farmer tu own au py
r'u.'Ne .'rD the community may mt
iIoru gHhrDI D.. t.p other cow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13
A Kidney Remedy Ad-
vertisement Brought
Great Happiness

] take pleasure I'm stating that
hive used DO Ktmer's swamp-Root.
chat D w greatly benefited by the
same aud have used o. IN my family
] mad 0u when quite young ne
suffered from bladder or kidney at
Fiction ! called in nay physician, he
attended him hut did him no good.
Almost bF accident Z noticed an adj
refl.semcut about the curative pro
pertio of d. kIlmer's Swamp-Rooi.
/ procured bottle and gave II 90
h'm according to directions. II
cured h,m 0I what we Thought WAS
u'Wos, impossible and the same with
other @. W. Hmuy have such
strong uuh iu swamp Root that !
have never been without O. bottle in
Wf family since tNe wonderful cure
zoo my 0u a aell as myself. rec
Ommoul 10 Zoo al. Who suffer from
kidney ut bladder troubles and am
,ni f0 believe thaf 90 is one OF the
best medicines for tho purpose for
which 30 Is u,ed fha' has ever Leen
discovered
This uy experience from the
ueD of swamp Root Wishing the
promoter oi tHis wonderful medi-
cine large SCALE fl tine suffering
public. am
Yours respectfully
" % McAFFE
ea nrH, So Atlanta Ga
N.u.
D. % WILLIAMS Notary publ.e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13

" has been proven by actual figures
chat &c greatly reduces shocking
economic waste Of potential Ne.
Prenatal care undertaken hy tho
Sew York MIR Committee included
the casos of c.Gtl women and scof
rd saving of nearly eirht iu everr
thousand over the former SIN birth
rate The death rate of babies uu-
der one month was also largely CO..
ducei Compared with thc cost ~
m1ininluiue hospitals and insiltH-
lions for children AMI of medical
lud surgical care for mothers alt"r
childbirth the cost OF giving gde-
Uugte prenatal caro 's declared tU Boo
almost negligible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13
Automobile Owners

Do you know It is to your in
terest to investigate It the Auto
mobile Cylinder Oil you are using
is made from
Pure Pennsylvania Crude or from
Asphalt Base Crude?
Under heat oil made from
other than PENNSYLVANIA
CRUDE, burns up quicker and
leaves more carbon deposit
Test out a ; gallon can of pure
Pennsylvania AMALlE. u )
NON-CARBON CYLINDER OIL
and you will find it will take so
per cen, less than the oil you have
been using, making it cheaper
although the first cost is more.
For Sale Bv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13

Nsrler. DO rss...r.rs .n r.rIu are
20 De- limited .. ealing o.t . names
o.. .lH .Uafr.I ffHF
Noer fls cont suis o. fra rar.rs nr
'o .ad.r1ta arF part. l.aI ism 90
t@vs .s f1f Iisn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13

Daily New wsnf 81. mlsi Hr ..
ufanlcd 81 the CASH