davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-04
THUR MONT.
WOODSB0RO.

Batteries King and Smith; Creeger
and Damuth; hits off Creeger 9, off King
5; two base hit, Root; three base hit,
Creeger and Waesche; home run, Ham
mond; struck out by King 9, by Creeger
II; base on balls off Creeger 2, King l.;
double play, Creeger, Waesche, Wisotzky;
hit by pitcher, Creeger and Wisotzky.
Umpire, John Root.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-04
CHARLES MEG. MATTHIAS
Local Items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Trinity Reformed Church Rev. p. +
Heimer. pastor.
Services Sunday at 1890 Il. m.
At 8 O'Clock Sunday evening Rev.
Albert Eyler will preach the sermon.
Other services as usual
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-04

For Sale.
Rubbertire Runabout in good condition.
Set Buggy Harness; Set Heavy Har
ness; Large Refrigerator, (half price, ;
Lot Mixed Hay; Lot Wheat Straw.
Inquire of
l.. w. ARMACOST,
may % If Thurmont, Md.
For Sale.
Fifteen Young Thoroughbred Berk-
shire Pigs, now ready to take. These
are nice ones. Come quick.
ST. JOSEPH S SEMINARY,
may % If Thurmont, Md
For Sale.
Six Good Dining Room Chairs Apply at
CLARION OFFICE.
For Sale.
Fine Male Pigeons for mating. For
particulars call at
CLARION OFFICE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-04
Card of Thanks.

| wish to thank all those who helped
me to spend very happy birthday after
being ill so long; those who gave me a
post card shower and sent me flowers.
MARY SMITH.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-04
Shake or Your Rheumatism.

'SHHhV VII TUT NIIPUIIIdlINT1.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain s Lniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains dis
appear. Sold by all dealers.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-04

lOIdl, pooo, @iS -
STATE OF MARYLAND, GO
COUNTY OF FREDERICK, 3D.
|, Stanley R. Damuth, Cashier of the
above named institution, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
STANLEY r. DAMUTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 10th day of March, 1914.
Rudolph o. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
MAURICE J. ALBAUGH,
JOSEPH c. GERNAND, DIRECTORS.
FRANK r. MARTIN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-04

June 4 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-04
Business Locals.

Lost.
Ladies White Belt with Silver Buckle,
initials S. f. engraved on buckle. Re-
turn to
CLARION OFFICE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

The roof garden was indeed con
verted into fairyland, an appropriate
background for Jeremiah Pan" and
his "Nymphy nieces."
The stage was banked with large
f;shtail ferns, great balls Of them be-
ing suspended at the back, while on
the right was q great mass of cherry
blossoms. The ba ustrade was hidden
by numerous pas and other large
plants, among N'!Lh blinked red and
blue and green and yellow lights. The
pipings were all wrapped in masses of
green vines, and were strung with
long bobbing lines of merry Japanese
lanterns. By o'clock all the dozens
of tables were taken by parties re-
serving them.
Beautiful women gowned in the
very latest creations piled their fans,
partook Of refreshments and enjoyed
the evenings entertainment OF
course all the men were there, TOO.
The entire program was exceeding
ly interesting and well handled but
undoubtedly the most spectacular
number was the Swing Song in which
80 of Honolulu's young society people
took part The lights were turned
out in the hall, only those twined
about the swing ropes remaining
bright and to gay little song led by
Mrs Bessie Abbott Rowland and Mr.
T. L. Bolton, the swings moved to
and fro.
After the program, dancing was en-
joyed by most of those present, exhi-
bition dances being given by Mrs.
Bolton and Mr.. Thode.
To Mrs. F. j. Lowrey, Mrs. c. C..
Won Hamm and Mrs. A. e. Murphy
belong the. credit Of making last
nights performance the success that
1t was. liz .. -..,
Those who so ably assisted this CON-
mittee In its work were:
Roof Garden Committee - Miss
Bertha Young, Miss Jessie Kennedy,
Theodore Hoffman and Archie Young.
Makai Ballroom Decorating Com
mittee Mrs. Albert Along, Mrs.
James d. Dcugherty and Arthur Wall.
Mauka Ballroom Decorating Com
mittee Mrs. Arthur Wall and Mrs.
Charles Chillingworth.
- entertainment C0mmlttee - Mrs. -.
g. Won Hamm, Mrs. A. Lewis, James
d. Dougherty, Ned Steele and Mrs.
Bessie Abbott Rowland
To John Geary, who had charge of
! the mechanical effects, and to Theo-
dore Hoffman, who created the pictur-
esque and marvellous electric dis
play. much praise is due.
The proceeds from last nights en-.
tertainment will be devoted to beau.
tifying the Palace and judiciary
grounds. ~ I'd 5s . ~-
Following is the program in detail:
Selection 49,. ..... by the Orchestra
Speeialties Alice Hayward
, Russian Cossack Dance ..........
The Aflague Sisters
! Humorous Song 49, Teddy Vaughn
Selections ............. Male Quartet
| The What Quartet - Troubadors-
Mr.. Larimer, Mr.. Case; ballet
maryels Maudlin. Mr. Steel,
Skiphighski, Mr. 7Carruthers.
jeremiah Pan ..... James A. Wilder
Nymphy Nieces - Misses Margaret
Center, Ruth Anderson, Lila Nc
Donald, Eleanora Lehman, Kath.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
crime Lenihan, Helen Mclean.
Words by Will Sabin
Music by Mr.. Carlos Caceres
TangO-Miss Rose Herbert and Yer

Words by VIII Sabin
Music by Mr.. Carlos Caceres
TangO-Miss Rose Herbert and Yer
non Tenney =. .......,......
Sympathy" " Bessie A. Rowland
and Ned Steele
Assisted by-Misses Helen Mclean,
Edyth Smith, L. Bredhoff, Beatrice
White. Esther White, Doris Noble, P
Llttleiohn, Beth Woods.
Messrs A. Homer, Stanley Kennedy,
William Warren, Bert Clark. w. Ia.
BRISK. F. Kellerman, H. Pfluger, Err.
nest Raas.
Summer Roses ........ Strauss
Last Rose Of Summer 1890. Flotow
Mrs. T. l. Bolton
tRosemarie Zilz. International Nature
Dancer)
Duet: Selected ........ ...........
Mrs Chas Hall and Arthur F. Wall
Monologue ... William Warren
The Million Dollar Dolls" ....
e.. =. .... The Aflague Sisters
Scotch Ditties w Thomas Gray
Swing Song: Follies OF 1914 .......
Bessie A. Rowland and T. L. Bolton
assisted by
Misses Betty Case. Marion Chaplin,
Beatrice Dredge, Daphne Damon, Mar.
gerv Gilman, Rose Herbert, Beatrice
Halstead. Harrison, B. Hunter Jones.
Thelma Murohy. Laura Low. Pauline
Schaefer. Wiihelmina Tenney, Winan,
Won Holt Mrs. McEldowney.
Messrs A. Horner. F. Kellermau,
Vernon Tenney. H. Pfluger, P. H.
Nottage. Robert Purvis. w. Zabriski.
Ernest Raas, Charles Herbert, vii.
liam Warren, Henshaw, Ralph Clark.
George Ahlborn. Frederick Wichman,
Alan Lowrey. McEldowney.
Stage Director-W. D. Adams.
Patrcnesses - Mrs. Walter Frear,
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Mrs Alexander
G. Robertson, Mrs. C. B. T. Moore
Mrs. W. e. Ellis (Ruger), Mrs. Ed.
ward Carpenter Ruger), Mrs. Fran.
e.es Fl. French (Shafter). Mrs. LYMAN
W. Kennon (Schofield), Mrs. William
n. Beach (Schofield). Mrs. w r..
Castle, Mrs. F. A. Schaefer. Mrs. F.
J. Lowrey. Mrs. A. Young. Mrs. Rob
ert Levers, Mrs. Henry Warehouse
Mrs. F. M. Swanzy, Mrs. Gerrit viii
der. Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Mrs. Hyde
Smith, Mrs. Agnes Judd, Mrs. c. B.
Cooper. Mrs Eben Low, Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Mrs. A. e. Murphy. Miss Kulu
manu- Ward. Mrs. Edgar HenriqueS
Mrs. John Lucas, Mrs. Isaac Cox
Mrs. ]. A. McCandless. Mrs. Sturgis
Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Mrs. Robert w
Davis, Mrs J. A. Dowsett, Mrs. Heller
Noonan, Mrs. e. D. Tenney, Mrs. Mon
tague Cooke, Mrs. Clarence H. Cooke
Mrs. Norris Stayton (De Russyl, Mrs
Edward Bekum. Mrs. Walter Macfar
lane. Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. H. H
Webb, Mrs. A. N. Campbell. Mrs
Charles Lucas, Mrs. Bruce Cartwright
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Mrs. A. J. Camp
bell
e .
! A Greek program is to be offered a
Punahou next Friday afternoon at 1
O'Clock, when several scenes from Ho
mer's Had and Odyssey will be pre-
scented. These scenes have been pre-
! pared under the direction of Mrs. Ag
mes Driver and Mrs. l. M. Cox.
From the Odyssey, the scene will b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

Navy Relief Association

Navy Relief Association
The Navy Relief Association when
will hold a garden party and far at
the residence OF Admiral {. b. 1.
Moore. 2005 Oahu avenue, Manoa. on
Friday. is composed OF the officers
and wives and men Of the Navy and
Marine Corps. The object is to pro
vide for and relieve the wives and
children of deceased officers and men
of the navy and marine corps. Ad-
miral Dewey is president OF the asso-
citation and takes an active part in its
affairs.
The officers and the wives OF the
Pearl Harbor station are making eV-
cry efofrt 10 provide entertainment
and pleasure for the public. The sta
ton not being as yet fully established,
their number Is few, but their ambi-
ton Is to have the contributions from
this branch Of the association sent In
promptly and be credit to this most
generous community.
The concert will begin promptly at
800, after which there will be dane
ing in the parlor to Kaafs Junior band.
Mrs Cults and Mrs. Wise OF the mar
inc corps will preside at the CANDY Ia
hle. Mrs. Greene will take care OF the
flowers. Miss Green as an eXpert pal
mist will tell you all your virtues AMI
some Of your faults. Mrs. Furor and
Mrs. A. s. Conklin viii sell you at a
fair price fancy articles. Miss Butler
and Miss Hall will assist Mrs. Moore
at the tea tables. Mrs. Horner and
her visitants at the lemonsde and
fruit punch. Various young ladies OF
the city viii assist in the different
departments.
The public Is most cordially invited.
Tickets will be on sale at the Promo
tion Committee rooms on Thursday
and FRIDAY. and at the gate. Lest
there should be some misapprehen
sion. Admiral Moore wishes 70 state
that there are no special invitations
to the garden party Everyone Is cor
daily invited AMI all are welcome.
q q q
Society with a capital tSs turned
/. out last night TO the Might in Roof
land Everybody was there and ev-
erybody enjoyed the evening down to
the very last dance. The entire en-
fertainment was a huge success and
the women of the Outdoor Circle OF
the Kilohana Art League should feel
highly satisfied with the results, so
cially. artistically and financially.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
BENEFIT FOR
GRAN WILL BE
HELD TONIGHT
Good Bouts on Card at 0rpheum
Tbeater-Every Penny for
Dead Boxers Sisters.

N7ITH all arrangements complet-
w ed for the Jimmy Grant bene
fit at the Orpheum Theater
tonight a big crowd is expected to
turn out to pay homage to the clean
est and best-liked fighter that ever
stepped into an Atlanta ring
Lou Castro announces that he has
secured a number of Atlanta's best
boxers for to-nights bouts, all the
boys agreeing to give their services
free. Hugh Cardoza, manager OF the
Jake Wells enterprises, has donated
the Orpheum Theater, so that all the
money taken in will be sent to Grants
sisters in Chicago
The Count has distributed tickets
all over the city. They cost but 81.
and local fans should buy a ticket
even if they can't attend and help
along n good cause
There will be at least eight bouts
on the card, and each scrap is sched-
uled TO go three rounds. Eddie Han
len, Walter Monahan Terry Nelson,
Battling Sheppard, stump" Goodwin.
Kid Underwood, Kid York. Kid Nc
Rae Young Nelson and Meyer Prizes
have all agreed to box tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Frankie Daily Easy
For Johnny Kilbane

PHILADELPHIA, April "a johnny
kilhane disposed Of another aspirant for
the featherweiEht championship last
night when he met Frankie DAILY. Of
rittshurg 40 the Olympia Athletic club
The challenger made poor showing and
was completely outClassed Tor the six
rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

started real work for his bout with jos
Mandot in this city. April 81 The 1T
tie thunderbolt went through all the
training stunts needed to put him in
trim and then took on couple Of
corners" for three rounds each. Man
dot went through his stunts at O'Con-
nells yesterday and looks fit for the bait
tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Hunt Blanks Yellow Jackets, 80
Pitts and Shaw Easy for Mercer

error column 60, Tech got off with
but three errors, but one or two
'bonehead' plays had their share to
do with the final result. even though
there is no way to show them i'm the
box score.
Joe PITTS started the game for the
) Yellow Jackets, and for the first
time this YEAR he was wrong" not
right Details would be monOto-
nous, so let IT pass by saying that in
the end he had walked a number Of
batters, hit a couple more, permitted
couple more to hit him. and came
ont i'm the firth He was followed by
shaw who did very we'll for nearly
two innings, Then he too. began TO
be liberal with hits and walks, and
Pc had a playful way of poking the
ban up against the batters ribs. so
II was deemed wisest to let Jordan
finish the game, which he did to fair
lY good advantage. no more runs be-
ing scored after he went in
FOR Tech, HIN again put mp a nice
fielding game. as also did f..
Montague. There was no heavy hit
ting by any Teen man, only FIVE OF
them getting single apiece
For Mercer. Cochran at short
looked real good. and Wills pulled off
a nice game at first Sans. i'm center
robbed Wooteu of q fine drive that
would haVe' counted for something
had 1t got by him. But the whole
Mercer team looked good in the field
as well as at the bat
To-day the two teams viii try it
"a pafn ISprTaCEar. viii lilaI,. l,., it, Tia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Matty McCue Starts
Training for Mandot

RACINE, WIS, April Matty Nc
Cue, the Racine lightweight, to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

JOPLIN Mo-, AprI 3 Charley
Shor. shaded N Young In 'en-round
bout last might Short leading in am the
rounds except tl, eislth and tenth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
How Street Corner and Hotel Lobby
Diplomats Settle Mexican Problem

Huerta, the Mexican dictator's posi-
ton would have been so strengthened
that he might have been in supreme
control OF Mexico by this time
These same street corner and hotel
lobby diplomats, statesmen and ex-
perts on international law, recently
have seen a bad muddle in the Span
ish aspect of the Mexican situation.
IT is declared that Villa had made a
sort of platform pledge to his follow
erS that when the cOnstiCutionalists
gain the ascendancy in Mexico, they
will at once drive out all Spaniards.
AS Huerta Is the principal element
now holding Villa in check and pre-
venting the constitutionalists from
carrying out their policies II natu-
rally follows that Huerta is standing
in a position which automatically
protects the Spaniards in Mexico
Now the stand President Wilson has
taken permits of no settlement of the
Mexican difficulties which does not
provide primarily for the elimination
Of Huerta, that is the removal OF the
Spaniards' protector. Therefore, some
assert that the attitude OF the United
States in this matter is hostile to
Spain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
BY SIDNEY ESPEY.

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Ever
since President Wilson sent his ulti-
matum to Provisional President
Herta, demanding salute to the
American flag by o'clock on Sun
day, April 19, every one at the capt.
tai has been advancing his own theo-
ries of how the dispute should be set
tied.
These persons who are ambitious
TO guide the American and Mexican
governments in the paths of wisdom
and diplomacy have advanced some
remarkable ideas as to the proper So
luton of the problem. While many
of them have a decidedly humorous
turn because of the difficulty in the
way Of executing them, some of them
seem worthy of consideration.
1t is argued by one local faction
that Carranza let slip an opportunity
six weeks ago which would have been
fruitful had he taken advantage of it.
CarranZa, as the head of the cOnstf-
tutionalists, controls north Mexico.
The people of Coahuiia, Sonora and
Chihuahua are fairly we'll united un-
der his standard, and that of his
military aid, Gen. Francisco Villa.
The followers of President Huerta are
confined more TO the center of Mex
leo.
Now when President Wilson sent
the Atlantic feet to Mexican waters,
he made the move solely against
Huerta's Mexico, not CarranZas. His
ultimatum was addressed to Huerta
alone. When Huerta rejected the ul-
timatum, CarranZa and the constitu-
tionalists should have seeded from
the republic OF Mexico and set up an
independent state. This is the theory
of some of the Washington would be
arbiterS of MeXiCO'S fate
The three northern states with the
possible addition of Durango. it is
said, would have made a very re-
spectacle nation by themselves and,
no doubt, Carranza would have been
set at its head Immediately. 1t is
safe to say that had Carranza and
the conStitutiOnalists taken such ac-
ton, President Wilson would have
consented TO this change in the map
and recognized the republic of
Northern Mexico, the republic of
Chihuahua or whatever they might
have called the new nation.
All the troubled complications
which have arisen from the mixture
Of the Huertista and Carranzista fac
tions since that time would not have
occurred. The United States would
have had to deal only with Huerta.
Had the United States recognized
such a new nation, doubtless Great
Britain and the other powers togeth-
er with the great republics of South
America would have followed our ex-
ample.
Another theory which has been adj
vanced is that President Wilson over
looked a good loophole which would
have let him out of the Mexican diff
ficulties for a while at least It will
be remembered that when Villa was
preparing for the siege of Torreon. il
was the generally accepted belief
that he would have an easy conquest.
But in the first assaults Huerta's fed
erals drove Villa back. IF. when the
news Of Huerta's first repulse of Villa
at TorreOn reached washington,
President Wilson had recognized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

stirred with a stick OF wood and then
thrown into the receptacle
IL Is said TO form a covering. OF oil
which kills all the larvae. preventing
the entrance Of flies into the pit. and
at the same time the Matching az
eggs.
IL makes a protective covering for
the eXcrement and this = said 70
hasten the development OF anaero-
bic bacteria as in a true septic pit
leading In this way TO the rapid
liquefaction of solid matters. and
rendering them much more unfit for
the development of other bacteria.
For manure il is recommended to
mix this resduunn oil with earth
with lime and with phOsphates and
to spread it at different times in the
spring by preference, upon the ma
nure Of farms. stables and so on
There seems 10 be a definite period
Of perhaps ten days between the is
suing of the adult flies and the laying
of the eggs.
During the period Of about ten
days between the issuing of the adult
fly and the laying of the eggs. and
especially in the early spring, il be-
comes important to trap as many
flies as possible.
With this end in view. Prof c. F.
Hodge of Clark university. Worcester
Mass, has devised certain fly traps
which he attaches TO garbage cans
and TO screened stable windows and
which he places in the neighborhood
of possible fly breeding places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

Experiments were carried on with
kerosene. II was found that eight
quarts Of fresh horse manure spray
ed with one pint Of kerosene which
was afterwards washed down with
one quart OF water. was thoroughly
rid of living maggots.
The account Of this remedial WORK
has been given with some detail.
since il shows SO plainly that care
and cleanliness combined with such
an arrangement as that described
within an individual stable measur-
ably affect the fly nuisance in neigh
boring buildings.
With the combined efforts Of the
persons owning stables in a given
community much more effective re-
suits can undoubtedly be gained
The insect we now call the house
fly should i'm the future be called the
typhoid fly in order 10 call attention
TO the danger of allowing il to con-
tinue TO breed unchecked.
A Partisan journal. the Matin. dur
ing the winter of 1866. esta blished
"A prize Of 10, coo francs for the best
essay for the destruction Of the house
fly.
The jury Of competent scientific
men awarded the prize to the author
Of a memoir in which ii was propOs-
ed to use residuum oil in the de-
struction of the eggs and larvae OF
the fly.
This oil is to be used in privies and
ceSspools. Two liters per superficial
meter Of the pit is mixed with water,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01
TANGO, AND
THE COMPLEXION

The strenuous exercise of the Tango
has the effect of improving the gen
eral health and so naturally helps to
improve compilations. 1t has also
forced most women 10 discard face
powders because they rub off too read
lily and fill the pores, making healthy
skin breathing impossible.
If pore-clogging powder were dis
carded for a plain spurInaX lotion,
there would be more beautiful COM
plexiOns. and rough, blotchy, unlOvely
skins would rarely be seen. This 10
ton is easily prepared at home-just
get from your druggist ounces spur
max and dissolve in either 1-2 pint
hot water or witch hazel, and add 2
teaspoonfuls glycerine. The spurmaX
lotion is fine for hot days as il will
not spot nor streak and one applica-
ton lasts an entire day. relieving that
shiny, oily appearance. This lotion
blends so nicely with the skin that il
cannot be detected. and II lends an
exquisite charm TO the daintiest COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-01

so in about half an hour three of us
and wriggled our way TO it. Taking
the trail-rOpe, we made a quick run.
and, despite a hot fire, reached the
ravine and tumb'.1 down the bank
with little ceremC ay, pulling the gun
after us with such haste that it land
ed upside down in the bottom.
The next day, for the first time, the
general visited the gun while IL was
in action, accompanied by his entire
staff, and we realized from the looks
on the faces of all that something
was about to take place. The gener-
al sitting on the ground a few PAGES
from us, dictated a letter to his sec
rotary, and after ii had been copied
signed IT; a Porto Rican major In the
Cuban service, a gallant fellow whose
name / cannot now recall, mounted
his horse and. holding aloft a white
flag, trotted toward the redoubt.
IL was a letter cOurteOusly de-
mapding surrender. The Spanish
commanders reply was equally cOur-
teous. but stated that he would de-
fend his post 10 the last extremity. A
short time later firing was resumed.
In the early days Of the investment,
without our knowledge, the Spanish
commander had sent a sergeant
, through our lines at night, and this
man. by the greatest resource and
courage. travelling by night and hid
ing in the woods by day, had succeed
ed in telegraphing the news that Cas-
CORA was undergoing siege TO Gen
eral Castellanos, the commander of