davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25
New Business,

Mr.. G. f. Rogers, who has been con-
ducting photograph gallery in New
Haven, Conn.,, has closed out his business
at that place and is now with his family
in Thurmont.
Mr.. Rogers has leased piece of ground
on Water street from the Thurmont
Bank and will erect thereon studio and
continue his work. Work has already
begun and ere long you will have the
opportunity to have your photo made
right at home.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25
Took a Drop

Mr.. Russell Baxter, an employe of the
W NJ railroad, performed an aerial feat
accidentally and Unexpectedly Tuesday
of this week by falling from 2O-foot
trussel to the ground. He landed particu-
larly hard on the ground but was not In
jured to any great extent according to
reports. The accident occurred on what
is known as the "cut-off.'
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25
Will Move Office,

On and after April lst the Office of DR..
E. C. Kefauver will be located in the
Office building adjoining Mr.. M. J. AL
baugh's home and formerly occupied by
Mr.. C. X. r. Beck.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25
Personal.

Mr.. j. D. Savage of Nassawodox, Va,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. P. Fox.
Mrs. Rosa Walkley of Nassawodox, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. P. Fox.
Mr.. John Herring of Baltimore visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. C. Martin last Sun
day.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25
New Advertisements.

The Elete Millinery.
w. M. Railroad.
Carrie V. Boblitz Millinery.
Westminster Nursery auction.
Notice to Creditors-(2)
Notice to Water Consumers.
Notice-Mrs. M. l.. Rouzer.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25

Best Treatment for Constipation.
"My daughter used Chamberlain's Tab
lets for constipation with good results
and ! can recommend them highly,
writes Paul b. Babin, Brushly, La. For
sale by all dealers.
Advertisements
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25
Birtlltlay Party.

On Friday evening last surprise party
was given at the home of Mrs. John
Smith in honor of her birthday, a large
number of her friends being present.
The evening was spent il. different kinds
of games and music. At late hour all
were invited to the dining room where
refreshments were served. On leaving
all wished her many more happy years.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough

Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
u take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to my GUS
toners because have confidence in it.
/ find that they are pleased with it and
call for it when again in need of such a
medicine" writes j. w. Sexson, Monte
gallo, Mo. For sale by all dealers.
dvartisemsnt
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25

( On Saturday, March q, at 10 O'Clock,
DR.. E. C. Kefauver will sell personal
property at his residence on W. Main
street.
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25

1NvtlSN - >lNNllIVl Ss
THIS is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Frederick county, Md, letters
Of Administration on the estate of
ELIZABETH CADOW,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said decea Sed are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the voucher thereof legally authenticated
to the subscribers on or baf,re October
Is. 1916, they may otherwise be ex.lud-
ed from all benefits of said estate All
persons indebted to said estate are here
by warned to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this llth day of
March, 1915.
ROBERT E CADOW,
march IL St
Catoctin clarion., 1915-03-25
To the Housewife,

Madam, il your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health of yourself and children. Coughs
and colds are the most common of the
minor ailments and are most likely to lead
to serious diseases. A child is much
wore likely to contract diphtheria or scar,
yer when it has cold. If you will
~ he merits of the various
,sre recommended for
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Candruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty of thick. beauti-
full, glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid Of dandruff, for 1t will starve
your hair and ruin it If you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash 1t out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve 1t. then you destroy IT entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply IT at
night when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning most, II not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF It.
You VIII fnd. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hun
drei times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. 1t Is mex
rensive. and four ounces Is all you
will need, no matter how much dan
druff YOU have. This simple remedy
never fails-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
.PLAYLET WAR BRIDES
SILLY, SHE DECLARES
Mrs. Isabelle Worrcll Ball Assalls
Fostering Thought" Which, She
Says, May Rot America.

'Disgraceful and decadent' arc tne au-
jectives which Mrs. Isabel Worren bali,
past national senior vice president Oh
the Woman's Relief Corps of the Army
and Navy Union, applies to the plsylet'
War Brides" in which Mile. NaAi
nova Is now starring. She deuyerea
her denunciation when she appeared iast
night before the members OF the union
at memorial exercises in metropolitan
NJ. e. Church.
She lauded women who have offered
up their sons on their nation altar, anu
assailed the women who protest against
the bearing of war babies. the res
tering thought" which produced war
brides" she asserted, Will rot American
civilization. and she called the protest
SILLY fad" She said
Let our 'war-baby protestants carry
themselves to Arlington National Gene,
terry on Memorial Day, and they YIN
see women who are proud because they
gave their sons to the nation. glad that
their sons were men who would die Tor
a nation and still loving the nation that
took them. The play War Brides was
a miserable. disgusting. and silly piece
Of weak sentimentalism without any ap-
peal to tho good women Of this country
who are willing to give their own ana
their sons lives for their country.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
TELLS OF WOMEN'S
MEETING At HAGUE
Mrs. Louis F. Post Discusses
Work Of Peace Congress,
and Principles Declared.

Women demand that war shall cease.
They ask that a congress OF neutral
nations be called for continual media
ton until the present world conflict is
ended.
They ask that when the peace CON
ference meets at the conclusion Of this
war 1t consider principles of permanent
peace instead of the principles of the
peace of exhaustion"
Such is the message from the Inter
national Congress of Women, which re-
Gently met at The Hague. to the Wash
ington branch of the Woman's Peace
Party, and brought by Mrs. Louis r.
Post. wife of the Assistant Secretary
of Labor.
Mrs. Post accompanied Jane Addams
to Holland. She appeared this after
local Woman's Feace Party at the home
of Mrs. Christian Hemmick.
That the gathering Of women Of all
nations at The Hague furnishes the
greatest expression of international SEN
timent for the abolition of war in the
worlds history. is claimed by Mrs. Post.
She also declares that the conclusions
reached by the congress were logical.
consistent expressions, and not the re-
suit Of hysteria.
Among the principles advocated by the
women at The Hague, according to Mrs.
Post, we're:
That there shall be no transfer Of
territory without the consent Of those
dwelling therein
THAT all future international disagree
ments shall be referred to arbitration
and conciliation.
That all nations agree to unite in
bringing social, moral and economic
pressure upon any country resorting to
arms.
That the manufacture Of arms and
armament be nationalized and that all
foreign investments, in any nation, be
held at the risk of the investor and with
out the protection Of the nation TO which
the investor belongs"
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Commerce Department
Shakes Up Personnel

The following changes in personnel
at the Department of Commerce were
announced today.
In the office Of the Secretary, the
temporary appointments of Dwight G.
Washburn as skilled laborer at S72O. and
Miss Blanche r. Seaton as telephone
operator al s720. have been extended.
In the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, Paul J. Croghan. clerk.
has been promoted to $1,000. and Har-
old Dotterer and Jules S. Fehr, experts
(clerks). have been promoted TO $1,000
each.
In the Bureau OF Navigation. Clarence
C. Evans has been temporarily appoint
ed as clerk at 5000, and probationary sp-
pointments as navigation inspectors at
S4.O0 day each at Chicago, Ill, have
been given George E Gibson, jr.. Lu-
man A. Lobdell jr., Hurdus J. Oakley,
Raphael A. A. Brey. Robert ~. Lay. and
Edward Smidl
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Harrison r. Bartlett. aid has been
designated as chief OF party with bond
In the sum of $4,000 the temporary np-
pointment of Charles l.. Peverill as clerk
at 5000 has been extended AMI Adolph
Christianson has been PROBATIONARY ap-
pointed as mate at $40 month for
service in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Mrs. White to Discuss
"WOman of the World'

An address on The Woman Of the
World" will be delivered by Mrs. John
Jay White at the graduating exercises
Of the Colonial School, 1889 Eighteenth
street. northwest, next Thursday morn
ing. at II o'clock.
The commencement exercises of the
school began Saturday with a debate,
classic dancing and the reading of es-
says. The Rev. DR.. W. r. Wedderspoon
preached the baCcalaurcate sermon in
the school chapel yesterday. A French
play Is being staged this afternoon, to
be followed by glee club concert to-
night and the presentation of The
Merchant of Venice" by the pupils on
Wednesday afternoon.
The announcement of the award Of
prizes in the ssay contest is awaited
with interest. among the contestants be-
Ing Misses Dorothy Georgen, Glorietta
Pixley, Ruth Pierson, Frances Williams,
Alice Randall and May Meade.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be healthy.
The digestive organs of children get
out of order as readily as do those
of their elders, and the result is
equally distressing. When the bowels
are ClOgged with an accumulation
of refuse from the stomach the child
naturally becomes cross and trettul
from the discomfort, and is often
punished for temper when medical
attention is really what is needed.
The next time your child is cross
and unhappy, without apparent rea-
son. try giving it a mild laxative.
DR.. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin Is
mild. pleasant tasting combination
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin,
and is especially recommended for
children because of it's freedom from
ell opiate or narcotic drugs and its
gentle action. 1t is sold in drug
stores everywhere. A free trial bot
tie can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington
ST., Monticello. Ills.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Italian Beats Up
Two Big Germans
Scrap Was Result of Argument
Over War and King Emman-
uels Subject Won.

NEW YORK, May 2i.-Eugenio Day
lis, an Italian, met his German friends.
Christopher Steuben and Theodore
Teutsman. Naturally. they discussed the
war.
"One Italian" said Daylis. "can lick
two Germans any day!
Here are two big Germans" remark
ed Steuben, "get busy!"
Come on!' invited Teutsman. throw
ing off his coat: lick two Germans"
And Daylis did.
DR.. ]. Clement Justin, to whom the
Germans went for repairs. said that both
Teutsman and Steuben were badly beat
en-. Their faces were cut, their eyes
blackened and their clothing torn where
the Italian had grabbed them and bang
ed their heads together.
After the physician had fixed them up
the Germans went to the police station
and lodged a complaint against Daylis.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
NATIONWIDE APPEAL
MADE FOR LEO FRANK
Demand for Communication Of
Death Sentence Practically
Unanimous.

ATLANTA. May 24.-Probably never
'efore in the history of the United
States has there been such a country
wide demand for clemency for con-
victed person as is being made for Leo
NJ. Frank. under sentence of death here
for the murder of Mary Phagan. AS
soon as the United states Supreme
Court decided that there was no legal
reason for upsetting the verdict or the
Georgia courts the country awoke to
the fact that there was no judicial hope
for Frank, and that the only chance
to save him from death on the galloWs
was by an appea! to the prison commis-
sion and to Gov. John M. slaton tor
clemency.
The general opinion seems to be that
the prison commission will recommend
Communication and that Governor Slaton
will confirm the recommendatlon: IN
members of the prison commission nave
declared that they intend to vote for
Communication.
Letters Pouring In.
Every day since the Supreme Court
DESTROYED Franks last judicial hope let
ters and telegrams have been pouring
In to the governor and the prison COM
mission In one day as many as $500
ktters and kilograms have been re-
ceived at the capital and the number is
steadily increasing as May 81, the date
on which the prison commission Will
take up the case, draws near.
Already more than 100000 messages
have been received and it is predicted
that before final action is taken more
than a million names will be submitted
to the prison commission and Governor
Slaton in rIerenCe to Franks appeal
for a communication of the death sentence
to one of imprisonment for life.
The>messageS are notable not only TOT
their number, but also for the promi-
nence of the men who have sent many
of them. United States Senators. gov
crnors and members of Congress arc
among those who have appealed fol
clemency for Frank.
State Legislatures also are urging
that the death sentence be commuted.
Governor Slaton has been notified that
the Legislature of Pennsylvania. West
passed joint resolutions in Franks be-
half.
Georgians Sign Pleas.
But it is not only from other States
that petitions are being received Cor
Frank Thousands of Georgians are
signing pleas in his behalf. 1t is said
that practically every banker in At
lanta and many other Georgia cities
have requested c!emency. Nearly all
of the lawyers in Atlanta will urge that
the sentence be commuted, according
to reports.
One of the lawyers who is urging
that clcmency be shown is Basil
Stockbridge. formerly assistant to. So
licitor General Hugh Dorsey, who pros
ecuted Frank.
Thomas w Ioyle<s. editor of the
Augusta Chronicle, furnishes the most
notable example of the changed senti-
ment in regard to Frank. Loyless had
always insisted that Frank is guilty and
that he was fairly tried and justly con-
victed. The Augusta editor had beer
very caustic in his comments on persons
outside Georgia who have criticised the
Frank trial as unfair and attacked the
Georgia courts.
Loyless. however. has written to the
prison commission urging that Frank s
death sentence be committed
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
More Protest Against
Track Laying in 18th St,

Protests against the proposed extern
sion of the lines of the Capital Trac-
ton Company in Seventeenth street
northwest, were filed with the Public
Utilities Commission today by Miss Annie
r. Eastman. 1905 Seventeenth street.
and Mrs. James II. Saville. 1920 Seven
teenth street Miss Eastman says there
are a number OF schools in the ne gh-
borhood of Seventeenth street. and pu-
pills would be endangered by having to
cross the tracks.
Mrs. Saville's protest Is based on the
ground that a car line would tend to
depreciate property values. Arguments
for and against the proposed extern
sion will be considered by the comms-
sion at a public hearing in the board
romr1 OF. the District building Wednes-
daY at 10 &. m.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Law School Graduates
Hear DR.. J. H. Nelms

Lack of laws can result only in
license and violence. accordina TO DR.. !
Henning Nelms, who yesterwday deIiv.
cred the baccalaureate sermon IN Tho
gra duatcs Of the Washington Co,,eoe
OF Law In ST. Johns Church. He ss,d,
"Rapine, violence, license would resul,
~ each individual performed az he saw
rieht in his own eyes. There must bo
the guidance Of the whole society. there
must be government
"Those OF you who helped make tbe.o
laws. those those tSinss ho he'PHa Hs,orp Uphold them,
70 Is"
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

bered long in Paterson. Fully 1900
persons tried to sec II. Five thousand
had to be turned away. The night be-
gan with singing. Every one semed
caught in the spirit of the thing. and
the tabernacle vibrated with the boom
ing tones % tho old hymns.
Abruptly Sunday began his sermon.
And he said tomorrow" was his
text. TOO many of you put off saliva
tion until tomorrow" he cried; 'and
then you find that tomorrow never
comes. Some Of you seem to be doing
your utmost to break into hell.
"Good-by, fellow sinners: my messages
are delivered: have pleaded with you,
but ] could not compel you to accent
Jesus Christ. ! bid you all good-by. I
hope we will all meet In heaven. where
we won't have to say good-by."
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
SUNDAY GETS WILD
GOODBY, $4,000
Twelve Thousand lam Paterson
Tabernacle as Evangelist
Ends Services.

q PATTERSON. N. j.. May A..-Billy
Sunday today Is being congratulated on
all sides on the success of his seven
weeks revival which came to close
with four big mass meetings at which
he bade good-by to 1900 men. women
and children who jammed the big taber-
nacle.
The close Of the evangelist's cam
paign was the widest of his ninety-two
services. Before II was over 1,l2o had
had to be restrained because of the dan
serous crowdnR. Women. faint with
heat and hysteria, poured out or the
building before the climax was reached
six who remained too long had to be
carried. swooning. to the emergency
hospital
After the meeting Sunday was given
a draft for s24, 900, his thank offering"
from aterson alone. Orange, Mont
clair and other surrounding cities are
yet to be heard from.
Days Offering $500.
Paterson is far smaller than Phila-
delphia, but the Offering on the final
day In Paterson was $500. as compared
to $500 on the closing day In the
Quaker City.
On Easter, with the ground white
with snow. Sunday began his cam
paign. and not every one was sure he
would repeat his Philadelphia triumph.
But in the seven weeks in Paterson
500 $50 persons heard him preach in the
tha abernacle. and 49, S0i hit the trail. The
estimated cost OF the campaign waf
500 I'M. which was met some time ago
Last nights service will be remem-
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Bishop Shahan Confirms
Class at St. Patrick'S

The sacrament of confirmation was
administered to 900 children and sixty
adults at st. Patrick's Church yester-
day afternoon by Bishop Thomas ].
Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity.
Bishop Shahan was assisted by the
Very Rev. George A. Dougherty. vice
rector of the university. and the Rev.
John NJ. Mcnamara. assistant rector of
St Patrck's. Mgr Russell and the
clergy Of the parish, occupied seats in
the sanctuary.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Big June Bug Is Blamed
For Motor Car Wreck

A big June bug" was responsible for
an automobile accident at Wisconsin
avenue and Newark street yesterday
which resulted in George A. Sacks.
seventeen years old, OF Bradley Hills.
Md, being painfully cut on the face
with flying glass and considerable dam
age to the machine.
Sacks was driving his fathers car
when the bug few into his eve and
caused him to lose control Of the ma
chine. The car swerVed and crashed
into telegraph pole.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Nursing Class With
Real Babies Formed

Los ANGELES, May 24.-Not only
may Los Angeles girls learn to cook and
sew in the public schools. but they may
become students of baby culture with
real live, gurgling, wrigsling babies to
practice on.
A course in the care and nursing Of in
fants has been added as a permanent
feature of the curriculum Of the Poly
technic Evening High School, and the
first class. numbering thirty-tive pupils,
include a dozen young mothers, and
prospective brides as well as younger
girls
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Student Military Camps
Now Must Be Abandoned

The War Department has been obliged
virtually to abandon student military
camps The reason lies in the fact the
Comptroller of the Treasury disap-
proved accounts, amounting to s.. 600.
expended in connection with such camps
last year.
The camps have been productive OF
much benefit to the young men attend :
ing them. Secretary Garrison warmly
supported them end Is expected TO ask
Congress FOR legislation to enable them
to be held.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
COrCOran Art School
Pupils to Get Awards

The presentation Of awards of merit
for the season of 1914-15 to the pupils
Of the Corcoran School of Art will be
made next Friday evening. Coincident
" ith the award of honors an exhibit
tion of the work of the pupils will he
held
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
At 78 Knits Quilt.

ALPHRETTA, Ga. May 24.-Mrs. L.
z. Davis. living near Midway Church.
Forsyth county. recently has completed
q quilt which she calls the sugar loaf"
This quilt contains 4.529 pieces. and is
an admirable product of the finger
loom, every stitch having been done by
Mrs. Davis. who is seVentye-ight years
old.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
Home Cluh Ieapue

Runs-Feloney az, Wood "a. Shaw. Manock C3l.
Crumbaugh. Gahetti IT, Cullen. Henley. Gould ~.
Merit. ColvIle. Kline. Errors-Feloney. Wood.
Mertz e. Heath (2l. Sabine, Gould. Left on
bases-B. Of NJ, 4: Ind. Office, 6. First base on
halls-Of Bsuers 2; Coville 4: Cullen. 4 In
nings ptched-By Bauers. .; Colvlle. :. Hits
made-Of Bauers. 4; Colrille. :. Times bat
Against Bauers. IS: Colville. g. Struck out-By
Cnlrie 6: Cullen. s. Home runs-KIine and Shaw.
1w ~base hit-Klne. Sacrifice hits-Shaw. Ga1liett.
r',.. n bases-Manock. Wood C2l. Boone. Could I'm
nau. Double play-Umhau to Gould. Hit Ivy
pitcher = Cullen Boone a. Passed balls
n ovd- Sah''- Umpire-Mr. Carr. Time Of game
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
Shamrock, IL: G. P. O.. II.

.Runs-O bonneIl, Lewis -. Wilson OBrien,
rtcklcs. Mckenny. Green q. Costolow, Russell
Conners. Breen, Drescher e. Poole o. Gleason.
Smith. Kenny, Sp2ight. Earned r1rns-G T. o.
!; Shamrorks. 10. First base by errors-G T. o.
;: Shammcks. = Left on bascs-G p O.. 4;
Shamrocks, ;. First base on balls-Off Cosolou
.; Brecu. 4; Poole. l. Innings pitched-By Breen
4: POnle }. Hits made-off Breen :; Poole l.
Struck out-By Breen. 10; Poole. 5 Three base
hits Smith. Poole Two-base hit-Lewis Sacrifice
hits kenny Srai;ht. Sacrifice fy-Wilsfn
Stolen hsses-Kenny To-. Poole e. Lewis ca
uHrier, l. Hi, by pitcher BY Costolow IRusscln
Wild pitCl-Pcol, !. Passed balls Russell,
Green. ). Umpire- Mr.. Miller. Time of game!
hours
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
Congress HEIGHTS League

Runs Thomas, ~. Dochard C3). F1aherty Phfs.
Brown "a, II. Pearson. Treadway G. Brown (2l
Durity. e. Wheeler Lynch. Earned r1ns-Steel
Plant. 6: Congress Heights ). First base BY er-
rors-Steel Plant. Z; Congress Heights. l. Left on
bases-Stecl Plant, ): Congress Heights. 3. First
base baIls-Of Flaherty. ,; Burgess, l. Struck
out BY F1aherty 2; Burgess. 4 Two-bsse hits
Thiffs Treadway. Lynch. Sacrifice hit-F1sherty.
Stolen bases-Thomas. Dochard (2l, F1aherty.
Phiffs. h. Pearson. G. Brown, H. Wheeler. Dou-
bic pIayS-Lucas to Dochard. Hit by pitcher b
Burgess. J; F1aherty. =. Wild ptches-Bursess ,
Umpire-Mr. Burgess. Time of game hrs. 10
min. Attendance-30a.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
Schimpf Sprains Ankle,

Lou schimpf. third haseman on the Penn base
bail nine. Hnained his night ankle YESTERDAY s,,s,
noon while sliding into second base in A prsc1jc,
game In ell probability he will be out of n.
games this Wek. Coach Thomas tried Kane IN
his old Position at second After the p,;n..,as
ssne. which win inaugurate the Straw hat. "a
son next Saturday. the Penn lacrosse team will play
Fem State IN the rzt lacrosse contest 10 b. heId
on franklin Field this sprins. N