davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

Waist---1SS6 Skirt---1S25.
Peplum effects are especially attrac.
tive for slender figures. In this at.
tractive combination of Waist Pattern
1886 and Skirt Pattern 1925. one may
find a very desirable dress for general
wear. or with little touch OF dainty
trimming It may serve as dress for
more dressy occasions. The waist
fronts cross in surplice style and are
outlined with broad ripple revers, that
meet smart, broad coallar. The
sleeves are In the new fashionable
wrist length, ard are finished with
shaped cuff. The skirt is circular. is
cut with ripple fulness and has side
closing. In brown wool poplin, with
facings of satin and band Of fur to
edge collar and skirt this model will
be very attractive. The Waist Pattern
io cut in sizes: SO. "a. So, SO, 40 and
~ inches bust measure. The Skirt
Pattern is cut in sizes: %, "a. 26, %,
30 and SO inches waist measure 1t
'equires SIS yards of 44-inch material
or the entire dress in medium size
The skirt measures 3M yards at the
DOT.
This illustration calls for TWO sep
rate patterns. which will be mailed
any address on receipt Of 10 cents
FOR EACH pattern, in silver or
lamps.
'Lm" ..................
Iddress ...................
aty ...................
va .'.''''''''''''.''..'''''s's's's
Address ~suern Department PalIs.
aSu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Logan are
the parents of baby son, born yester
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

remain until Wednesday with friends
and relatives. Mrs. Donnell will be
guest at theatre party on Christmas
night.
Mr.. Charles Howard Clawson, who
has been in Chicago for several months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

Mrs. O. J. Lyboult Of Williamsburg,
, will entertain on Christmas day, Mr.
and Mrs. Oran Park, Edward Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bull will return in
the afternoon and be entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Ball Other guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ball and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ball
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Coffman aaG
children arrived today from Corners.
vile to spand the holidays with Mr..
and Hrs. William Durham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

is home to remain until March viii
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charlie:
Clawson, South Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

Mrs. J. B. Donnell is leaving Sunday
evening for Cincinnati where she will
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
Woman's Love.

It takes a hundred men to make an
encampment, but it takes only the In
fiuence Of one woman to make a
home. not only admire woman as
the most beautiful object ever ere.
ated, but l reverence her as the re-
deemed glory Of humanity, the sane
tuary of all virtues, the pledge Of all
perfect qualities of heart and head.
It Is because women are so much bet
ter than men that their faults are
considered greater. The one thing In
this world that is considered constant,
the only peak that rises above the
clouds, the window In which the light
burns forever, the one star that dark
ness cannot quench, is woman's love.
1t rises to the greatest height, 1t sinks
to the lowest depth, it forgives the
most cruel injustice. A woman's love
Is the perfume Of the heart. This is
the real love that subdues the earth,
the love that has wrought miracles Of
art that gives us music all the way
from cradle song to the grand SYM
phony that bears the soul away on
wings of fire. A love that Is greater
than fire, sweeter than life and
stronger than death.-Robert G. In
gersoll.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
IN LIFE'S TRAINING SCHOOL
Preparation for War and Peace As
suredIy a Part of the Preparation
for lndustrialism.

It has long been evident, though the
fact has not yet made its due I'M
preston, that industrialism is the mod
ern training school for war or peace.
1t is there that men are actually think
ing of one another in terms OF war or
peace. 1t is there that they learn to
organize for or against one another.
The lockout and the strike are dis
tinctly warlike measures. Arbitration
is term OF war, the most advanced
term looking toward peace, but still
presupposing a state Of warfare. Co
operation, in some one Of it's manifold
forms, is the only distinctive term OF
peace. 1t is such, not simply because
It implies sympathetic action, but be-
cause it educates all concerned IN
those sobrieties on which democracy
must at last rest" As we recall how
many persons are in the training
school of industrialism, how early they
enter it and how long they remain IN
It, and how various and how influen-
tial are the experiences through which
they pass, we can see how far back
the peace movement must reach In Its
educative work. What can we hope
to accomplish in the training OF our
diplomats for carrying out the policy
of universal peace, If we cannot train
our captains of industry, in the ranks
both of capital and of labor, to think
and to act in the terms of peace?-
William ]. Tucker, in the Atlantic.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
Frank!inviIie News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gall, Mr. and Mrs
Glen Gall spent Saturday evening IN
Frederick
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Lidie and child
ard Mrs John Ridenour and son visited
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Flohr on Sunday.
Miss Mary Ocornor OF near Bal imore,
is spending her vacation at her home at
this place.
Mrs. Chas. Addison and two sons were
in Frederick on Saturday.
Miss Annie Pryor of Foxville visited at
the homes of Messrs Luther Pryor and
Clinton Blickenstaff on Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Martin spent Sunday with
Mrs. Benjamin Eyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Devices and Mrs.
VIM. Devices visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Kelly on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Ridenour and son Kenneth,
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.. Wash
Ridenour.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
NUMBERS DON'T COUNT
GREAT VICTORIES WON BY NJ.
MERIcALLY INFERIOR ARMIES.
Most Notable Is the Conflict at the
Pass of ThermopyIae-SmaIl
Force Of Irishmen Held the
Bridge at Athlone.

The victory of Gideon's 300 over
100000 Midianites, and the activities
Of Samson with that jawbone, as re.
lated in the Book of Judges, are fair
indications that the Lord Is not always
on the side Of the big battaliOns,
writes George Irwin in New York Eve.
ming Telegram. Profane history af.
fords many instances of long odds.
Ten thousand Greeks routed 10000
Persians at Marathon, and 300 brave
Spartans died while defending the
pass of Thermopylae against 100000
(more or less) other brave Persians
during the famous invasion Of Greece
by Xerxes.
The Scots have one to their credit
over England when in 1914 Robert
Bruce and 10000 of his countrymen
routed 100000 of their southern neigh.
bors.
At Crecy in 1346 10000 English
proved too many for 100000 French,
and some years later at Poitiers the
Black Prince, with 10000 men, dis
posed of the king of France and five
times that number principally by the
prowess of his archers.
Three hundred and fifty Irishmen
held the Shannon bridge at Athlone
against $4,000 English, Dutch and
Germans in 1891. Two hundred of
their number fell, but the bridge was
destroyed before the others drew off.
Charles XII Of Sweden, with 5000
men, defeated an army Of 10000 Rus
SLAMS at Narva.
AS might be expected in the wars
between civilization and barbarism or
semibarbarsm, the victory was gen.
orally won by the former against fear.
full odds.
If the Spanish chroniclers are to be
believed Cortez defeated 100000 Az
tees in the battle of Otumba after he
evacuated Mexico City, or, as it was
then called, Tenochtitlan. On this oc-
casion he could scarcely have mus
tered 200 Spaniards.
In India the British have had their
own share in this kind of warfare.
Robert Give, with 5000 men, defeated
Surajah Dowlahs army of $4,000 at
Plassy in 1851, and Sir Robert Napier
tackled 10000 Beloochees at Meanee
with $500 men.
The longest odds in any modern bat
tie were faced, however, by Garibaldi
when at the battle of Marsala in 1859,
with 1000 red shirts" he attacked
and defeated $4,000 Austrians.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
Tomato and Corn.

Have you heard of the famous to-
mato and corn clubs that are now Or
ganized in many states Of the coun-
try? They originated in Aiken county,
South Carolina, in the brain Of little
schoolteacher named Marie Cromer,
who was getting thirty dollars a
month.
She asked her pupils one day, what
are you doing to help maw?" They
all allowed" that they were not do
in nothin' much" She started them
to doing something.
She got each Of them to begin with
about the easiest cultivated plant, the
tomato, on tenth Of an acre OF
ground, and the most efficient cultiva-
tor was to receive prize. All the to-
mato clubs in the country started from
that.
Thousands of cans of tomatoes are
now produced from Aiken county
alone.
Then Jerry Moore got two thousand
boys of the state into corn clubs. And
there are now forty thousand through
out the South. These boys learn how
to produce corn at the lowest possi-
BILE cost.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
Thrown From Wagon.
Head Caught in Wheel.
Body Badly Bruised.


Mr.. VIM. O Wertenb .ker of Graceham,
office deputy in the Sheriff's office, met
with serious accident Monday morning
midway between Thurmont and Grace
ham
Mr.. Wertenbaker with w. H. Bietler,
was on his way to Thurmont to get the
car far Frederick. MIR. Bietler was driv-
ing. An automobile came along ard
frightened the horse. The animal made
a lunge and threw Mr.. Wertenbaker out.
He was caught in the rear wheel, with
his head in the spokes, a d his escape
from having his neck broken is marvel
GUS.
Before the horse could go any further
Nj. Bietler succeeded in stopping it, but
not before MIR. Wertenbaker had been
twisted around in the wheel, sustained
bad bruise and sprained back OF the
ne k, cuts and scratches on the legs and
arms, and an injured foot. He was also
badly scratched and bruised in the face.
On arriving in Frederick, the injuries
were attenoed by DR.. J. o. Hendrix
Mr.. Wertenbaker took up his duties in
his office, but since that time has suffer
ed considerable pain, his back giving
hi II the most trouble.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
peveIopment Of TiIefish Industry.

In it's investigation Of the possibilt
ties of the tilefish industry, the United
States bureau of fisheries finds that
there is some reason to believe that
the fishing grounds extend some dis
tance toward Cape Hatteras, although
up to the present time they have
been developed only as far south as
about the latitude of Atlantic City.
In the extension Of the field the zone
in which both the depth and temper
ature are suitable is probably much
narrower than farther north.
The commercial fishery for tilefish
continues to develop. During the
month of January 39S,000 pounds were
landed at New York in II trips by six
fishing vessels, or an average of 23,400
pounds per trip. This is an increase
of 1876 per cent over the amounts
landed during December. The price
remains uniform at an average OF
about six cents per pound.-Scientific
American.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
VentlIate tho Bedroom.

II beds received more attention
there would be less Of that tired
feeling" in the morning. The bed
ought to be the most hygienic piece
of furniture in the house. 1t should
be well aired and never dressed i'm
mediately after the occupant leaves
it. And when it is being aired the
windows should be wide open.
Regardless of the condition of your
couch, however, If you sleep in a
stuffy room you are bound to pay the
penalty. When you open the win
dows wide and sleep in a hygienic
and properly equipped bed you can
depend upon nature to do her part in
assisting you to recuperate and gain
strength. The time to begin prepare
ton for a good nights rest is when
you leave your bed In the morning,
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
Many Druggists and Physicians.

There is a drug store for every q,
900 inhabitants in the United States
and a physician for every 667 inhabi.
tants, according to directory census
of the drug trade just completed by
the Pharmaceutical Era. The Era
finds that there are 46,561 retail drug.
gists located in 1887 cities and
towns, and it also finds that there are
2S0 drug jobbing houses, including
IL that are owned by retail drug
gists on cooperative plan. On the
basis of these figures there are 165 re-
tail drug stores for every wholesale
drug house. The number OF ply
sicians in the United States ID estt'
mated at 10000, making an average
of one drug store for every three ply,
sicians.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15

EL PAso NAMED IN 1898
Border City Was So Called by Juan
dc Onate, an Explorer Of tho
Early Days.

As you near Ell Paso you catch a
glimpse, at Ysieta. Of the venerable
church, now hopolessly restored"
that was built away back in 1882 after
the Pueblo uprising. Does this sound
like a remote date in American his
tory? One is constantly surprised
down here by the antiquity of the set
Elements, Ernest Peixotto writes in
Scribner's.
Ell Paso is certainly no exception to
the rule, for it was given it's name in
1898 by Juan de Onate, one of the
earliest explorers Of New Mexico, who,
having forded the Rio Grande at this
point, called 1t Ell Paso del Norte-the
Pass to the North. Fifty years later
the old church and mission at Juarez
were built. But from that time until
the Mexican war period the site OF Ell
Paso itself remained ranch belong
ing to the Ponce de Leon family. Ait.
or the American occupation 1t became
q terminal point on the old Overland
trail from St. Louis to San Francisco,
and the rumbling stage coaches
brought life and glitter to the saloons
and gambling joints Of the Gale Ell
Paso.
The last half century has again vast
ly changed all this, and the border
town has been completely submerged
in the steady march of modern i'm
provement.
Pioneer plaza remains the center Of
the city's activities. to be sure, but
upon it, instead of humble adobe homes
and tawdry shops, front two great ho-
tells, several large department stores
which display the very latest fashions
and the largest all concrete building
In the world"
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
SAVING FIRST ALFALFA CROI

CA lNb Flhol hiII n III "a SlNOi :
During recent years considerable
difficulty has been had in certain 10.
calities of the Southwest in saving the
first crop of alfalfa. Often heavy
rains come about the time the first
cutting should be made or soon after
the alfalfa is cut, thus making trouble
for the haymaker.
One solution to this difficulty prob
lem is to have silo ready and in case
the weather is not favorable for cur
ing hay put the first cutting into the
silo. Even after a heavy rain alfal-
ia may be ensiled because consider
able moisture is required to pack the
silage so it will not mold.
Experiments were made on alfalfa
silage in California with good results.
Even alfalfa badly contaminated with
weeds were found to be worth saving
in the silo. Stock ate such alfalfa
when the weeds would render it al
most worthless when cured for hay.
The alfalfa grower cannot afford to
wait when his crop is ready to cut.
Regardless of the weather, he is often
forced to cut the first crop and take
chances on the weather rather than
run the risk of injuring the second
crop. If he has no silo ready he has
reduced the risk in saving the first or
even the second crop.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
Hard Work for Tommy.

Lady Visitor (being shown trenches)
And are they real sandbags?
Officer-Oh, yes!
Lady Visitor-Well, really! But
what an awful cost 1t must be to send
them all to the front.--London Opin.
ion.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15

Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Thurmont scheduled from Western Mary
, land station.
Note-All trains arriving AMI leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
SURPLUS, $35, 100000.
No Premium Notes Required.
Save 25% and Insure with a Home

Company.
- DIRECTORS -
Josedh G. Miller, o. P. Bennett,
James Houck, r. 5. j. Dutrow,
Milton G.. Urner, Casper E. Cline,
A. G.. McCardell. Charles B. Trail
DR.. D. F. Mckinney, Clayton o. Keedy,
George A. Deau. P. N. Hammaker.
Rates furnished on application to our
resident director, P. N. Hammaker.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

Schedule In Effect September 10, 1915
All trains Daily unless specified
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
Western Maryland r. r.
GOING WEST.

a loan 6.O7am 7.20am Ito. 25am
800 TO- 70 12O4pm
10. 40 1921 arl35 4.00pm 8 loan
t4.04pm 2lpm arr. 40
ITO 9.22 1O.45
Catoctin clarion., 1916-06-15
GOING EAST.

t6. 55am l2am TO- 25am
t7l5 'l.55pm 3.l3pm 81 4lpm
"8.0Opm l.30pm 500 4.5 $40
AIS S 33 8.14
"Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tSunday
Only.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26
CHAs. E. EBEL
CHOICE MEATS
646-65I Center Market.
Telephon Main 1888.
Xander s Plugge,
1917 Siebente StraBe. &c. %.
SoIonbor Nor4b 76a

IoII OItUPEIIP SIIuBV, yI. Is.
Selepbon Nortb 1853.
0ipe @bisties, $1.25 Die @aaune; 40t
oaS Quart unb ~aufmGrts. 8eionoers Sms
perial. G Sabre alt. So bic @aIIone. 75t
ons Quart. Obj 0leIiabIe. s Sabre alt
81 Die @auone, 81 oas Quart. Outer
alter Bourbon, MaIt bon 9coth @6iss
fen. California Sberries, 81 uno $3.50
Die @nqone, 25c uno SOC oas Quart.
Seine importierte Sberrp ober Rorttueine
SO Die 8alone, soc bas Quart. &le
Sorten @ranoies. Hlims nuo Gins. Gas
liforniide mo importierte GIarcts. Iotuie
eigene Yreliung. Iqe Sorten 8eiBneine
uno Mbeiuiueiue.
IreisIile 8RY g~erfhsmna.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26

ii0enten Wilipn mer0en, 10 miro 8err
9oniiue ieIbItpcrit6noIid on Die 2uft
geicbt meroen. @iro ober Der 1r1-
iioent uieoer ermGbIt unO oos nGflte
gbgeoronetenbous miro r~epublifo.
Mid 10 er6GbIt man iih bier, 10 ioa
sic StcQe zines Stootsminiiters benz
Damn ousiheioenoen Spreder Champ
Glurf o~neeboten iperoen. Champ lit
miaig, luie ser beriibmte 9orfis, in
Dem Sidens'i6en Homone 0opio
G%opperfielo.
0ie Our6 oos neiie Irmeegeies aii-
toriIierte @~erItGrfiing Ser reeuIGrcn
Mrmee p~erteiIt lih ouf oie nGhiten
fiinf Sabre. Grit i'm Sabre 1921
miro oie arme Die poreeidriebene 81.
feftibltGrfe erbolten. 9lber fir Die
boIle .@%ermebriing oes Sffi0ierforps
ioIl iofort geiorgt merOen. Shon am
1. Suli ncrOeu idmmtIihe iid jest
i'm 0ienite befinoenoe Offi3iere roe.
nigitens cine Hongitilfe ubon5ieren.
Die oooiird) e~ntItebenoen 500 oOer
900 @ofon5en fonnen nidt our6 Die
%oicSiGbrieen Mbiturienten ser @cit
POINTER 2riegsidule eefiilt meroen.
90 perOen cine In5obl bon 4bituri-
entcn bon pribnten boberen 2ebron.
ltoIten, meIde cine geuiiie miIit1ri.
ife @orbiIoung genoiien itno oeren
@Itcrn Ben n~ottpenoieen poIitiidcn
yGua" baben, gu llnterleutnonts er.
uonnt tperoen. Il6 ioIen cine In-
5obl bon Sffi5ierspntente fir gefpobn-
lide 3iniIiiten often gebaIten meroen,
meI6e nit elmer fleinen Nn0obl BON
o1lSerIeienen llnteroffi6ieren uno @e.
meinen Oos porgeidriebene Gramen
obIolOieren f0nner.
oBermonicus.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-26

Der mirfli1e Stnotsiefret1r mo
Mtiniiter Ser ausmGrtigen Mngelegen.
bcitcl ncs 2anbeS lit nibt Ser 2an-
ling, ME es offi5iell inn 8u6e Itebt,
onocrn oelien S6miegerbater, Serr
sSobn M. Softer, elmer Der menigen
profeIiioncllen 9iplomoteL mel6e oie
Ser. Staoten ouimciien fonnen. Serr
Softer lit Ser amerifoniihe @eionote
in Merifo uno anoeren 21noern &C.
melen ilno mar Staotsiefret1r IN Der
Administration oeS Yr1iioerten Ben
ianin @orriion. SpGter muroe er
ser oiplomatilhe &atgeber Gbinas
ullb er bat fat alien 2Gnoern ser
McIt qeoient, mel1e Inn Die CUNT
Scr Ser. Stoaten gebu t boben. Der
iolt oht5igjdbrige @reiS perfauft nod
beutc ieine oiplomatii6e Wsishtit
al Den Meiitbietenoen, uno ioa Iein
cigcncr S6niegeriobn iein better
&un0e iein. llcbrigens fam i6 ioqen,
Dab inter ~llmltGnoen Serr 2onlina
MIR bis gum n16iten A. MGr3 i'm
N(mte bleiben fam. Collie elm Me-
publifaner Der Na9foIger bes BrG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
Short Snatches From Everywhere.

United we stand" for whole lot-Columbia State.
Carranza might try note to Villa demanding a
disavowaL-WaH street Journal
One OF the most active Of Britain's ships Of war
seems to be the censorship.-Columbia State.
If Carnegie is still anxious to die poor why
he finance a peace expedton?-Columbia State
Georgia Iynches five negroes in bunch. After
all, is Mexico so bad2-Philadelpha North American.
Why doesn't Mr. Bryan try to pacfy Mexico by
lecturing on the Chihuahua circut?-BroO1yn Eagle
Persia sinking to Switzerland yet-Pittsburg Gazette
Times
Arizona wants to portion OF northern
Mexico. There's accounting for tastes.-New York
Tribune.
The Republican idea is that president Wilson
should be made to walk the one-term plank-Colum-
bia State
1t will seriously complicate things il Col.
forbids England to establish actual blockade OF
Germany-BOstOn Herald
Up to date the main trouble with British expedi-
tons be is not quite enough expedition
about them--Chicago Herald.
Prince Firman Firma is the Persian premier
mere should be nothing unstable about his govern
ment-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II you do not care for "Tipperaryr you might sing
It's a long day for February. meaning the 18th, Of
course-Amarillo fTe1as) Panhandle.
We haven't all the humorists in this country.
to be patent-COlumbia IS. c. State
The Italians seem very much surprized to discover
that Montenegro has been unable whip Germany
Austria and Bugaria.-Galveston News.
Husbands always tell their wives that they posi-
wife knows anything hubby can't sit still until he
hears it alL-Macon News.
Great Britain is said to have the modest ambition
70 control the worlds coal and iron If she control
anthracite coal trust and Standard oil she'll do
more than do-Wichita Eagle
In the midst Of the excitement vice president Mar
shall ventures inteTject the remark: IN the pres
ence of love science is silent" indeed been an
extraordinary winter--Providence Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
"Uncle Wiggily and Higgledee Piggledee"
BY HOWARD B. GARIS.

, eggs go to. She lays them III her nest,
comes off to get something to eat, but
when she goes back to lay more they
are gone"
Uncle Wiggily twinkled his nose, tied
his ears in a hard knot, as he always
did when he was thinking, and then,
putting on his fur coat and taking his
rheumatism crutch with him, ne went
out with Mother Goose.
Uncle Wiggily rode in his airship,
made Of A clothes basket with toy
circus balloons on, and Mother Goose
rode on the back Of a big gander. who
was a brother to Grandfather Goosey
Gander soon they were at the hen
coop whore Higgledee Piggledee lived.
oh. Uncle Wiggily, ] am so glad you
came" cackled the black hen. Did
Mother Goose tell you the egg
trouble?"
she did. HiEgledee Piggledee, and l
VIII see II can stop il. Now you go on
the nest and lay some eggs and then
We viii see what happens" spoke IN
Gle Wiggily.
So Higgledee Piggledee, the black
hen, laid some eggs for gentlemen, and
then she went out in the yard to get
some corn to eat. And while she was
gone Uncle Wiggily hid himself in
some straw In the hen coop. Pretty
soon the old gentleman heard a gnaw-
ing, rustling sound and up out Of a