davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-16
(Sra1tlo9 na6 2nprLlc)

tAlUultpG luA -HNu'ltsJ
@crliL IS. 9}opeubcr. (llcbcr-
ice 9}oGridtcn 2lgcntlr) r. Der
iolgcnoc umtlic6c 2'eriht pon G6cr
@icrtcnant ShopDut5 pom 30. Sns
iunterie 9tcginlcnt nuroc lclttc per
6iicntI6t
,@dbrcno CT 0na &pumunbo ilbcr
bic Stutipn Cplaocu filbrtc, inter
6illt iit1 Sicltennnt 5hopbous nit
britiihcn uno iron30iiichen Sefongc
nen melMc nod Der Shloht BON
Coos bcreinQcbroht pllrocn.
Gin brjtiIdcr Sielltcnont bon CT.
ncn 2onooncr 9icQinlcnt modte bel
Ser @clcgenDct 9lngubcn ipeldc
0eutiid iaitrircn, in mcldcr @ciic
Ole Miiiistutppcu III Aithcner'@ M
nice bcuuBt mcr0cn.
g2dhrcno scr Shlndjt in Der 9iobc
bon 2uo@ bcgonncn Die Nritcn Den
2lnQriii nit inoiithcn 5rlppcn. 3icic
crlittcu aui}crorbentliol ihmere &er.
nItC. Die @ritcn iltbren irrt, giitigc
(Suic 3u perpcn0ch uno Die ucrlpn
octcn ,inocr, oCnen cs nicht m0glidl
mar SIT ilicbcn ginGcn tlGglih 81
(Srlllbe.
Grit Gcruulnc 3eit ipdtcr gin9en
oic cnQliihen &ruppcn gum 9lngriii
Dor. MIS- Gin engliIder Cfii5ier be
irn9t lpuroc, Oh cr gegcn iolAc Dic
tboOc niftS cin5umenoen Gubc, ant
rortate cr:
rliln ons poren ia MIR Snoicr."
@eftiNc dmpfcim
Snn0 af.
| Horia 10. Norcnlber. Gi,
omtliebc nlontcncgriniidc 0cfanrr
ntndlmn bon aeitcrn ingt:
/ .Seit Gonneritaa haben id)iuerI
A1nlpie i'm Sanjot itattecnlnocn
! Ger sSeinn cr5ieltc feinpn Griolg. gIr
tiaerielrie1te Oailcrn al Sen anDc
ren 6ronten fort"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-16

&r. GDurMia ertlGrte in icincr
9lniprabc mcitcr, oob, mcm jc mi
litGriichc Cpcrotioncn W Der Csc
idictc Ser @clt cS mcrt6 icielL init
ucr0oppeltcr Gncrgic un0 obnc jcoe
9}:diic6t oui ole Gpicr on D(eniAcn.
!cben ourHQcfilbrt 81 mcrOcL lo
ieicn IS sic 9dconnelIcn. Cpcr0tio.
t,Nlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-16
Moiicr Mil0clm in @or

~ Il ~ y w ! II ~ !" ~
ituntiuopcl crmortet.
9t III, 10. Npoclbcr. - Hel'cn
Sc, 0ie bier aus 2onitontinopel ollgc-
lon1t Iino, bcit1tiqen Oic Qlcloung
0ob &aiicr 98ilbclnl BORT erlpartat
Miro. Sic ingeL cr miro pon Grj
bcr3og Nurl 6ron5, Dem olterreldil
lc1cn Gbroniolgcr, lmb 9onig 6erol-
nano uou @ulgoricn 6cGleitet lcln.
Gs iucroen ungebJic1 in Der tirrtl,
il6en @ulWtItaot aroBc &orbcrciral-
ocl fiir einen trillmp1olcn GmptnnG
gclnud't.
Sic C6ronre0c Oes Sut
tGn3.
aunItantinopcL Is. NO.
pcnlber (pia @erlin tmo 2onOon.
,$n icincr Gbronrebr bt GroffnnnA
ocs tilrfiiHcn Yurlanlents io9tc gu!
tai! Mo1nlcO scr 5iinita belltc sol.
genors:
nGic Greigniiic, oic iih ic.t o.Hn
/. Ge3cmbcr 5ilgctruGcnDnbcn, 9abcn
Gonf Der @IIfe ocs N!lmadtiGcr
lncinen Milllithen Grfiiliung aebrodt
lul0 oie Suiining ueruiriIicit, mcl.
der idl 0unloIs 9iusornf Aab, nolll.
liA. BAR oicic Grcigi,iiie Die g8nbl+
fabrt Der gon5en moslelnitlIhcn SSeli
lnb bes ottpndniihcn Heid)es liherl
ulogen.
Die 6eftigen }in9riiic, pcldlc ol,
britiiden uno frnn56iiid,cn Seer,
uno CSeihpooer aeRcn o!e Gdronncl
len gerihtet bcbcll IN Der Sltiid,t. u
aonItuntilcpel ein5ltorin8Al nio d.
SSoiicrl;robe 5n bciesen. dilf url0''
spcieinbolb SoDrbuno.rt hllionra
sic N}uiic1 i6rc @ii!iAe 0eridt Da
bcn, iiuo oil Sem tapirrcn SSior,'
ltol,oc. ser Gpierirctin.Gte,t nno oel
Gnt1niiasntus mciier glrntcc Uni
mcinrr 6lotte geiheitert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-16

00h 0llr0 lQdtCrC GltlpldFlllll9tll
lei 0jc 2luaiilbrlng oicicr 2Ibii6t hi
m6QGb gcmoht morOcn. &nmler
6in lei mcuiQitcns Der &ormorNh Der
0rutihcu cnt peni8 0li0c0ojtcn
mor0cn)
Gir 6rcrrri6iihcn Il
@optr i'm Niittcl
uccr,
q nL uja Fori@, 10. 9iopeutbcr.
NieiiQc 3citunQen crfIdrcL 0nB
sic Gitcrrcichiidhcn llntcrlecbootc,
mclhc jebt i'm ulittelI0nOiiC0cn Wteer
10 oftiD iiR0, IN cil5clnc (bctle ser
lc0t uun @icl nod (riclt gelotot
ptrocn bcgleitet uon 0clltlhcn Nte
Mnnifern uno W}orinc Ciii3iercn.
Bon lricit murocn Oic (olhboote
nah ocn 0iterreid5iIdlcn 0}orine
9lricuol IN Nola gebrdcbt, no lie 81
idMncn0cicbt mllr0en
Iunn iubrcn oie Nootc olrd) bic
&andlc 0ca oului0tiidcn Nrdpel@
ihioladA snsl erreiAran Gottarp, upn
Dcl0cm @unftc ans iic Den &riea9
ihifien Der 2lliirten criol0rrich cnt.
'd}lilpitcn, 0cn Gtranto-&unnl paIlir-
ten mo 'AlicBliA i'll DtlttaImeer an
lonQtcn.
Gs miro rcrncr berithtct OoB Sic
icr!lnQs Stotioncn mir oicic Subnu
rinc 9ootc, mclMc lntcr 0iterreihi.
ichcr 1Slu0Qe iubrcm cntlnn0 Der
oricd)iIohcn @ilItc ctablirt pur0cn.
Dor mcbrcren 92ohcn mlr0e BON
Dem itolicniihcn Gonjul in Eutraa
elm @Srotcit ciugclcQt nit Scr BE
orilno!rnQ. 0n6 bic g(uttroIitdt oric-
henlanOa perl2tt mOy0cn lei.
W nnitor unu Iiirfcn in
"a .nnh 1cihoiiru
;,l,,ncl hin oon.
-, aS,'.n,,,trr " 5rntlib nm
%o''i ~ ,cit,,+ -, <rr +iirf,;.bcn t,rprr,l,;
4,.,; rnf,rn4 .,c,rhan r,b 0;r af
,'.',S .,t>.,.;'n, 1 >r, ;irfcn r;rrn 0ro.
.',4, ,'.','',',.S nn' S,oii,t,r ~ 5;ronn nc,doi
;'','' , h,t.,, ~, Tin Mro,rt,,,, ,cb,uo
.,. ~ '">''''
'''',' No. g., M i,,nor on Som
,z,nln.a,, ~, '' -. ;;6(ihrn 1nti0cric.
~ 't.',,''',, f;,,,ir it,tt Nm.
'..o a(4:0" 6r,.hni, ,nci ieinhl;cbe
N, 5,, ,,,,;.',,. ,,,,l,hn ;i% Srr Qii,te nrs
m,l;. n,r, >,rns n5hprtrn (aincs
,Y',s l;3i', 49, ,-,,,,,>n ,,,rh ,mc; 1chi;iir
~. ~ >,', ,,'', a;,,n, aro,,S ~ G,nrN
N'I'o..e;, t,;;;,. ~, ,,r,,,,i ,.E+rn Wv, ,nri.
o. ~, ~ :.,. ~. ,,,.,n,n ,r,n,,,,,,cr iicb
~ ..s1'.,;r, ,ry',,;ot,.,
o. ',',.''o','o ro,, cr ~, cn, . y f."
;f;
.n - n,ucn,bcr 81.
" 1,;t, :" [orr,rn,,hu ,ua -.
,''' U''n "',,''Y lNnno;.hc ,,,i,Ioc
IN, :, So. ;t,,l;r,ii,ha arrn,rr l,ip,nor.
''' ''",'r ..> n,
: Z II l. u" N'ii"ulH l"''''
,iplrber 9tCuC llnrucn inter DER
o,.,.,lfrr,,, n,n 1g,un;t;r, wfrNcu
NtopltllHHS "''f '"'N'"i' 80 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-16
Gr erflGrtc, e9 lei Ocul gcgcmor

Gr erfldrtc, e9 lei Dem gcgcnmor
ti9cn criteu &oro Ger 2lonjraIltnt,
Nru. ". 5. @oliour, iibcrluIiem SIT
cntiheiocu Oh Die Hopierc IN 9e5ng
ulti Oieic 6rn0c pcr6rfcutIidlt~meroen
iolltet oOcr nidt. Gr lelbit mlnihc
uidt 0ie Yubli5trun9 uon 0oflmlcn
ten mclhe OjelIcidt gcuiiie ieBt I'M
Gicnit bciinolitbc @eontc IN elm lols
0trbarca Sidt rildcn fGnlttcn.
(I<m Cftober lettcn lSubrca lDur0c
cine britiihc Wforinc.2ibtbciimg nod
9lntperpcn gciou0t, unt bel Der Ser
t1cioiQunq ser Stoot Qe8cn bic
Geutithcn @ciituno ST Ieiiteu. @trjc
,3cit nab scr @lutuHit ser Grpcoi
tions- 6orcc iiel oic SETTING. ,Qtcb
rcr lollicno @ritcn ilobcn ilbcr bic
@rcn5c un0 purorn IN MoQono inter
nirt.
r{n &crbnoung nit 0jcicn 6lo"tn
uur02 @rn. Ghurrhlll : Yl0mnlltro
tion Der 9louliralit0t in Der beiti9Itcn
93ciic tritiiirt. IS nur0c crfldrt
Oob oic lruppcnnodt ni6t pon aus
rcilbcn0er StGWc nor ln0 crit gclon.
oct muroc, ola c2 bcrcita SIT ipot mar.
Mr. Ghurbia cupiocrte oanol9,
6 Gobe sic 2lbiicht bciton0cn cine
ItGrfcre (uppenlnoht 5ll cnticnoch
bod ol(rh ipdtcrc GnhujfcImngcn
lei oic 2luaiiibrl1ng oicicr 2Ibiidt Iii
m0glitb acmoht porOcn. &nlner
0in lei mcui0itcna Der &ormorNd, Der
Irrtihcn cnt meniG uui1c0oiten
mor0cnD
Gic 0Itcrrri0ii@cn Il
! /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-16

Mbpuueuten, ote pen ,,reutfGen Gcvreipsn.
bsnten" nidt phnfttld eHsr nnreaeinidata q.
haiten, Fnb seheten, Der cittee baucn vet 4es
leptpu obey i6rMl6 Wtttee11nMo o. W13cns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-16

9!bunnen'cn, bic ben .Trntid,cn Gurres
ippnprniru" uiclt piiiitiiid, uoer nnrtari.
ulapis erlaItrn. fno grbcir,i, her Gffitr
baupn per- Tritphon uorr idriitlih Ylis.
thciIune 3u rtaden.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30

date. In 1916, as In the past, two and
two will make four; the law of gravity
will operate irrevocably and certainly;
and Whatsoever q man soweth that
shall he also reap" Now is the time,
therefore, says Norman Hapgood, Ito
pitch in and achieve-now, now! Re-
member, my friends, the present Is the
future from which you hoped so
much" Unless we wisely improve
the present" we shall find ourselves,
at the end of the year, regretting our
past, Just as today we are mourning
over mistakes and resolving to do bet
ter in the days to come.
So the modern journalist puts into
homelier phrase the teachings OF
Longfellow's. famous motto:
Yesterday is dead; forget 1t.
Tomorrow isn't here; don't worry.
Today Is here; use 1t.
And the New England poet adds his
word of encouragement and cheer:
Life is a leaf Of paper white,
Wherein each one of us may write
His word or two-and then comes night
But for line.
But that sublime!
Not failure. but low aim Is crime!
Detroit Free Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30
NEW YEAR RESOLVES
non't Plunge Hastily, but Con-
slider Carefully Promises
You Make.
By BILL VINES.


~ EWARE, gentle reader, for jan
uary l approaches. 1t is time
for you to begin to pause in
your wild and woolly career for
the nonce and consider wisely and
we'll, the particular style of good reso-
lutions that it is your firm purpose to
put into immediate and drastic effect
on that date. Do not plunge hastily
into the matter and waste a perfect
ly good resolution. From my personal
experience l know that it is human
weakness, in moment Of sentimental
and saffron-hued regret, to tie oneself
up so tight in an ironbound and i'll
considered New Years resolution
that it takes frequently till January Is
to separate oneself from it, and it can
be done then only with considerable
mental anguish and badly lacerated
conscience.
have on hand now varied and
general joblot assortment of shop
worn, good resolutions adopted unani-
mously by the committee on resolu-
lions at it's annual meeting sometime
between the 25th and 3lst of Decem-
Der. None of these resolutions has
been used long at time. They are
not frayed on the edges OF wabbly in
the bushing from excess of use. They
look awfully good at this gladstone
time Of the year when ones bank &C.
count appears delicate and remorse-
full This is the time for good reso-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30
AN ESSAY ON moo YEARS.
title Eddie Gives His Reasons for
the Annual Holiday and Its
Celebrations.

Moo Yeers is the time when man
takes off enuf time ter think what
fine Teller he mite be if he was only a
littul diffrent. Then he makes a lot
of resolushuns and stands in front OF
the mirror to see if there is halo
arownd his he'd. The rcsolushuns pee
pul make are like the toys you buy
in the ten sent stoar; they don't last
long.
Another objekt of Moo Years Is to
Civ the wine sellers and the cellars
a chanel ter celebrate. On Moo
Yeer's eve everybuddy goes down
town, where the lites are britest, and
sit arownd tabuls to waite for the yeer
to brake in. When the clocks get to
the rite place and al the walters have
been pade, the yeer comes in, and
then everybody stands up and hollers
or else blows horns. Why peepul
should do this don't kno, unles it Is
that they don't want the year to
think it has slipped in without emmy
buddy knowing it. The feeling on the
moarning aftur Moo Years Is respon-
sible for menny of the resolushuns
Pa seq that If evvury Moo Yeer's reso-
lushun was kept, we wuddent halter
worry abowt wet and dry eleckshuns.
but as the mattur stands nobuddy
heers abowt eny bartenders being lade
off the furst weke in Janyouary.
Last Moo Yeer's pa sed he would
make a resolution and kepe 1t If ma
would do the same, and that each
could suggest the resolushun fer the
othur, and ma sed all rite. Then you
can resolve, sed pa, not to ask me
WHARF l hav been when ! come home
late at mite. l guess that is good
one, isn't it, Eddie, he sed to me. Then
ma told him what to resolve, which
was this-you resolve not to go owt
at mites for yeer. Pa got pritty sore,
you bet, and went and got loryer
friend to get up an argument to prove
that he didn't have to live up to the
agreemunt, being as his resolushun
ottymatically nullified hers, or sum-
thing like that. There was strained
atmosphere in owr howse for sum
time, and now il there are eny Moo
Yeer's resolushun, they are voluntary
affares.
The wurst thing abowt Moo Yeers
for a boy is that it Is the last day of
Christmas vakashun, and for a man.
that 1t is the day that the bills come
in. l am too young to 60 to restaw.
runts to welcum in the yeer, but l am
old enuf to know that the best reso-
lushuns to make are to resolve not
to do things l wuddent do ennyway.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30

luton to make It's strongest appeal to
you. You survey the field with an anx.
ious and appealing eye, and look.
Ing for comfort and succor. The good
resolution steps blandly forward with
a smile: bright and cheerful looking,
with an open, honest face like the in
sidious book agent 1t slips blank
into your ready and nerveless hand
and says, sign he"e." You are in
no mental or physical condition to re-
fuse. You can't turn anything down,
much less good resolution. 1t is
likely the night before you could not
even turn the bedclothes down, but
probably rested your weary head on
the pillow and spread your classic
form over the hand worked, snow
white counterpart. You put your
hand to your solid ivory, but throb-
bling nut, and try to recollect your
thoughts. You mentally review the
past and see nothing in it to cheer
you up, not single bright spot.
On top Of this someone sticks
package of letters under the door.
You open them slowly, and there you
find the gas bill, the coal bill, the rent
bill, the grocery bill and you vainly
attempt to calculate at what time next
spring by the strictest economy and
by cutting out cigars and highballs,
you can reasonably expect your bank
account to be convalescent. Score,
IL to in favor of the good resolu-
ton.
You try to remember If the good
resolution now facing you looking so
strong and vigorous has ever been in
troduced to you before. 1t locks ia
miliar somehow. Can it by any posi-
bility be the same good resolution
that you fell for last year, which gave
promise of carrying you through the
good year 1915 holding you firmly on
a permanent seat on the water cart
and free from the nasty effects of
King Nicotine? You recall with what
Joy you embraced said good resolution
a year ago: how you fell upon its
neck and chung to it in your hour of
distress and brunette remorse. You
reflect that it ought to be good reso-
luton, because it is Made in Amer
ica," but wit more of less distrust
you remember that something got
wrong with it during the first inning,
and it permitted you to blow up"
with the bases full and nobody out.
Away" you mutter, you are no good,
you failed me once, and you will do
50 again."
Then you turn your bloodshot eye,
both of them being that way, to the
dresser and you behold the necktie
given you by the wife of your bosom,
and with broken sob you snatch the
blank from the outstretched hand Of
good resolution" and once more you
are on"
Listen-.if you do it, and you will
shut both eyes and hold on to that
good resolution till the Fourth of July.
Don't look it over, for if you do you'll
observe it's imperfections. Simply
, exercise the tenacity of bull pup
ind hold on. If you last till the
Fourth it will be easier-at least !
am told so-Birmingham Age-Herald
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30
HIS NEW
YEAR'SGIFT
BY VIM. OLYNN

THROUGH 1t was yet afternoon
the studio was like twilight. The
rejecting colors Of pictures, the
red restfulness of a divan, the
stained curtains for models, the dis
order limiting a thousand tempera-
mental hours, the blotched floor the
elegance. become interesting and taw.
dry, an atmosphere which suggested
the lingering of moments-it all
seemed apart from the day outside,
from the north light peering above
half.rolled blind.
The artist-occupant sat examining
some drawings. He was strongly built,
In his early thirties, not handsome,
but with eyes remarkable for their
glance. His face had the brooding,
sensitive quality. The drawings, I'M
pressions in wash and crayon, which
he went over slowly and Of which
there were scores, presented an art
that only few have been capable Of.
He had caught character and life In
q thousand moods and stories, had
done it with that intimacy which can
not be defined He finished the draw
lngs with something Of sigh, then
with something Of smile as his eyes
iwelt on a picture set on an easel.
Slowly his face filled with mocking
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30
The Old Years Happiness.

Our past is sufficient assurance Of
a happy New Year. Writing New
Years greeting to friend, Chris.
tian man we'll on in life said: When
! think about it, 1t seems to me that
all our years are happy. Surely the
dark days are few and the whole Of
each year is full Of showers of grace.
80 full that we ought not to notice
what only seems. but is not, dark"
Sometimes 1t takes steadfast trust
and confidence In our Lord to say
that and in many lives never more
so than at the close of this wardark-
ened year. But 1t Is true even of this
year. God is reigning; his steady
grace Is greater than all that OPP
poses it, May we gratefully remem-
Der the happiness that Is past and
confidently count upon our Lord for
Infinitely more to come.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30

satire. The painting was that OF
young woman done with almost IRA
dance 1t seemed to portray, not
flesh and blood. but the thousand
things Of feeling which the blood
served the throbbing music which Is
played on temperament The char
acter was conceived and translated
POLITICALLY. but its very nuances were
striking because Of the grasp of the
artist. Yet did one fancy ibid the
smile on the lips change with an indie
Unable stain to what was coarse and
light even as you looked at it? Had
Hastings repeated gloatings Of satire
wrought this subtle difference in
thing done so tenderly? Or had his
brush unintentionally brought out be-
meath everything the feminine eternal
that would not be denied, in the tlux
of bloom shown the nesting worm? In
the varied mystery Of life in which
nothing dies, where perhaps even
thoughts become colors of flowers,
who can know or dispute anything?
.
ernoon was melting away. Hastings
threw himself on the couch and for a
long time rested, regarding the paint
ing with a changing aspect. The gray
ness of thousand days seemed to set
tie over him, of drifting and not car
ing, yet carrying downward with him
that gift supreme, of knowing that
beauty was the necessary dream, but
that the world and woman always
made of it a lie, that truth could be
spoken of only after money. He could
think in those terms and yet he did
not altogether. His iced to appreci-
ate was too strong. In art. at least,
he could follow life in tone, however
deeply and personally he understood
its irony. But he was no longer sure
that he cared to follow it. The laugh
and bitterness Of the intervals must
increase. He would become dilet-
tante, glorious perhaps, but careless.
And he would be careless, that
was the worst of it. At any rate
he could color desuetude with q
bright aspect, could gamble like q
good fellow what was left. He would
not appear hard hit.
At this point he invariably added a
postscript to his thinking. II she
had only cared for the other man. He
could bear that and have gone on.
But, after many times previously con-
Tossing her love for him, she had
stood there that day they had parted
four months ago and stated so bust.
nesslike and with SNUG, immovable
philosophy: "A woman must marry
money these days for her own sake"
Coming from her, 1t was unimaginable
and left him fiat. He could not point
out that she had much money of her
own, that for him success must come
very soon, and that 1t was his great
est hope she would wait for him. She
already knew these things as she
knew that he loved her He had
made no answer to her because there
was none. Her statement killed even
the thought that she was being co.
creed. If she had only left 1t posi-.
BILE for him to think beautifully of
her. Nothing else mattered quite so
much as that. And yet he did think
beautifully of her In spite of every
thing, though he could not but think In
the terms of her own statement last.
But 1t was "all in the game" A
man must laugh at those things, what
ever the laugh did to him. He was
facing another year today. that was
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30
The Dyinq Year.

The year is dying away like the
sound of BELLS the wind passes over
the stubble and finds nothing to
move; only the red berries Of the
slender tree seem as if they would
fain remind us of something cheerful
and the measured beat Of the thresh
er's fail calls up the thought that in
the dry and fallen year lies much of
the nourishment of life.-Goethe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30
An Oln Juhian'H
Nrlu vsar Grreti.1g

That you may always have q tent
and no sorrow as you travel.
That you may always have cache
for your food and food for your cache.
That you may never find a tree
that will not give sap nor . field that
will not grow grain.
That your bees may not freeze
in winter, that the honey may DO
thick and the comb break like snow
in the teeth.
That your heart may always be
like the morning, and that you may
come slowly to the Four Corners
where men say "Good Night"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30
@lutstiorls for tht Nfm Brar. ~
BY T. J. VIRGINS.

asked the New Year for some motto sweet
Some rule of life by which to guide my feet
I asked and paused-It answered soft and low
Gods will to know"
"Will knowledge then suffice, New Year?" I cried;
But ere the question into silence died
The answer came-"Nay, this remember too
Gods will to do"
Once more asked-"Is there still more to tell?"
And once again the answer sweetly fell
"Yea, this one thing, all other things above
Goods will to love-.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30
American Linotype to Africa.

The first American linotype machine
has recently arrived in 1ripoli, Al
RIGA, and been installed by La Nuova
Italia, the only newspaper in the
colony.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-30
All Aboard!

All aboard for the water wagon.
Climb onto the seats so high Avoid
the rush, and tho midnight crush,
when the old year says "Good-by!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

what the modern store can do toward
making the most out Of window dis
play. The illumination of the windows
will be with the wonderful new X-ray
lights. These have not yet arrived but
will be installed as soon as they reach
here. 1t is said that these lights give
most remarkable illumination and
the windows will be a blaze of light
visible for blocks, yet the direct light
ing will all be concealed and SO soft
as not to be glare. At the entrance
to the store are two shadow boxes
for displaying goods. The credit for
the very artistic window displays and
interior decorating Of the store for the
opening belongs to Ben Seelig of the
Ideals floor staff.
The Ideal will handle the very finest
lines Of merchandise among which are
several which have heretofore been
considered sole agencies. First among
the lines are the famous Adler Roches-
ter clothes. Then there are Manhattan
shirts, Keisef cravats ana Cheney ties,
Crofut-Knapp famous hats, Schartz &
Jeffee's boys clothing. Besides, the
ideal is the only store In the territory
licensed to sell official Boy Scout cloth
ing.
The Ideal Clothing Company, Ltd,
was Incorporated under the laws OF
the territory of Hawai- November %,
1912, and its brief history has been
one of continuous and rapid growth.
Its store motto is 1T II not sale
until the customer Is satisfied which
means strict money back policy. Its
successful merchandising career, like
the successes of all store dealing with
the public, can be attributed to a
strict adherence to the Honesty is the
only policy" maxim, which is the
Honesty is the best policy brought
up-to-date
The Ideal is a local concern whose
stock is In the hands Of many Of Ho-
nolulus progressive young men. The
opening last night was most en-.
joyable occasion attended by many.
Kaais Glee Club furnished the music.