davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
Exhibits At Institute.
Many Beautiful And Valuable
A rficlas Shown.

| AIClClCS OuV"hs
The following list of articles exhibited
at the Farmers Institute last week was
prepared by Mrs. A. M. Isanogle who
was in charge of the Ladies Department,
and sent us for publication. Due to the
fact that nearly every article was IN q
class to itself, nearly every article was
awarded blue ribbon. Here is the list;
Quilts-Wo Worsted, silk, cotton, lace, ~
being exhibited.
Cushions and Cushion Tops in Batten-
berg and embroidered.
Shawls-Wool embroidered, wool nee
die work.
Baby sacques, baby bib and booties.
Plated rag rug.
Towels-Tatted edge, embroidered.
darned, French knots, cross stitch and
punch work.
Stenciled and Battenburg scarfs, PIN
cushion, bags, hot roll cloth, drawn work,
bridge set.
Corset covers with lace and embroider-
ed yokes, embroidered gowns.
White and Ecru crochet collars, white
and colored Yokes, crochet bags, aprons,
tatting.
Centerpieces in Battenburg, tatted,
white lace, colored lace, colored and white
linen, eylet, solid, French knot, colored
embroidered, punch work and snail trail.
Lunch sets, collar and cuff set, pillow
cases, lunch cloth, handkerchief.
Among the antiques displayed was
linen towel, pewter plate, linen sheet,
glass dish 100 years old, the property OF
Mrs. VIM. Long of Logs; china pitcher,
l2O years old, shown by Mrs. Frank Fra
ley of Catoctin; cradle quilt SO years old
shown by Mrs. VIM. McGill of Catoctin;
quilt, 100 years old, displayed by Mrs,
Ahalt; quilt, made in 1850 for Mr.. John
Fisher by his schoolmates; china plate
and handkerchief.
Canned Fruits-White and red cherries,
peaches whole, open and sauced, red ard
white plums.
Canned Vegetables-Corn, corn anc
beans. beans, peas, tomatoes, beets. veg
etable soup, asparagus, swiss chard.
Cucumber and mixed pickles.
Preserves and jellies-Orange MARINA
lade, preserved peaches, pears, crabap-
pie, ounce, pineapple; crabapple jelly.
Bread Buns, raisin loaf, potato rolls,
rolls.
Pies-Lemon custard, cherry.
Cakes-Sponge, devils food, chocolate,
nut.
Candy-Fudge, nut kisses, marshmal-
lows.
Several fine prints of butter.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
Why Not Break StOnesp

Last fall, according to instructions
from the Board of Commissioners of
Thurmont, lot of stones were hauled
on the street almost in front of the High
School building for the purpose of filling
against the concrete gutter. These stones
have been laying quietly where they were
placed, only molesting those who wished
to drive to the side of the road. 1t would
seem as if it is about time the Commits
sioners break the stone and put the street
in little better condition than at pres
ent. Certainly there is money enough
to pay for the breaking.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
New Advertisements.
D. r. Rouzer.
w. L. Brenaman.
Miss Efe Winger.
Bad Habits,

Those who breakfast at eight o'clock
or later, lunch at twelve and have dinner
at six are almost certain to be troubled
with indigestion. They do not allow time
for one meal to digest before taking an
other. Not less than five hours should
elapse between meals. Ifyou are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits and
take Chamberlain Tablets. and you may
reasonably hope for a quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week of January Oath, David Belasco
presents Frances Starr in the most nota-
BILE play of the year,
MARIE-ODILE,
with Belasco theatre, New York, cast
and production intact.
One of the seasons most important an
nouncements is that David Belasco will
present Frances Starr at Ford's for one
week, commencing Monday evening, Jan.
oath, in Edward Knoblauch's remarkable
play entitled "Marie-Odle.
Regarded as one of the genuine novel;
ties of the past dramatic season, Mr..
Belasco brought it out at Belasco, New
York. Marie Odile" is described as a
play that is sensational in its simplicity.
Unfolded in three absorbing acts and
with its scenes laid in convent in the
mountainous regions of Alsace during the
period of the Franco-Prussian War of
1870, the story concerns chiefly young
novice who has been reared in innocence
and is untouched by any knowledge of
the world or of evil. The central char
acter is said to be creation remarkable
for it's simplicity, it's poetic beauty and
great spirituality. In Miss Starts hands
it is said to become work of art that
stamps her as one of the foremost ac-
tresses of the American stage today.
Indeed, so exalted is her conception of
the title role said to be that it has been
remarked in many quarters that it is
difficult to tell where the author stops
and the artist begins.
Matinees-W Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission rs and so cents.
Evenings Soc. rs cents and $l.OO.
Week Jan'y 31st, Cohan and Harris
presents the merriest of modern success
es, "It Pays to Advertise.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
Two Die Of LaGrippe.
Father and Mother Pass Peace
fully Away at Daughters Home.

Father and Mother Pass Peace
fully Away at Daughters Home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffith Hoff.
man, of Harborton, Va, who came te
Thurmont early last summer and made
their home with their daughter, Mrs. l..
B. Nicodemus, on Altamont avenue, were
stricken with the lagrippe about two
weeks ago, and, although every atten-
ton was given them, their condition grew
more alarming, pneumonia developing,
and on Saturday afternoon last Mrs.
Hoffman succumbed to the dread disease.
Her body was prepared for burial and
sent to Harborton, Va in care OF her
step-son, Mr.. George Hoffman. Due to
the serious illness Of the husband, he
was not told of the death Of his wife.
Mr.. Hoffman continued to grow worse.
he being in state of delirium for several
days, and on Monday afternoon he also
passed away. His body was prepared
for burial and in care of MIR. L. B. Nico-
demus left Thurmont on the 8.l5 a. m.
train for Baltimore, thence to Harborton,
Va. Mr.. Hoffman, had he lived another
day, would have been SO years old. His
wife, Mrs. Harriet Hoffman, was 81
years old.
Two other deaths in the family con-
nection was that of sister of Mrs. Hoff-
man; this lady being buried last Satur-
day, and an uncle about one week pre-
vious. These two persons resided at
Harborton.
Since residing in Thurmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman had made many friends;
both were kind and genial and liked very
much by those who had met them.
Their daughter, Mrs. Nicodemus, due
to shock and i'll health, was unable to 60
to Harborton to attend the funeral of
her parents.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
Gem Picture ParlOr.

In this weeks issue appears the adver-
tisement of the Gem Picture Parlor. The
proprietor of the new play house is Mr..
w. C. Brenaman of this place.
This new home of the "movies" is a
building especially built for picture shows
and is equipped with all the latest fea-
lures necessary for comfort and the CIV
ing of first-class pictures shows.
The first pictures will be shown Satur-
day afternoon of this week at which time
matinee for children will be given.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
The Habit Of Taking Cold.

With many people taking cold is habit
but fortunately one that is easily broken.
Take cold sponge bath every morning
when you first get out of bed-not ice
cold, but temperature of about 80 de-
grees F. Also sleep with your windows
up. Do this and you will seldom take
cold. When you do take cold take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and get rid of it
as quickly as possible. Obtainable every
where.
Advertisement,
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
Calendars Received.

Very pretty and also useful calendars
have been received at this office from
the Thurmont Bank; Wilhide & Creeger,
funeral directors; the Antietam Paper
Co.; The Home Insurance Co., ex-Sena-
tor Jo' n P. T. Matthias agent; Columbia
Baking Co.; the Winchester Gun and
Cartridge Co., and Bingham Bros. Co.
AS rule, calendars are said to be scarce.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
Carroll County Marriage Licenses.

Carroll County Marriage Licenses.
Among the marriage licenses issued at
Westminster, Carroll county, last week,
we find the following:
Charles A. Foreman and Mary S. Baum
gardner, both of Manchester.
VIM. Henry Yinglirg, Westminster,
and Leila Catherine Ogle, Union Bridge.
Elmer Firor Schaeffer and Julia Agatha
Gist, both of near Westminster.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
Found a Sure Thing.

l. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. Y, has
used Chamberlain Tablets for years for
disorders of the stomach and liver and
says, chamberlain Tablets are the
best l have ever used" Obtainable
everywhere.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
Notice.

Notice.
To the man that makes sale, who is in
need of clerk, l will do it. Why pay
two when one can do the same work and
just half the cost.
LAWSON H. SUMMERS,
Phone 573J Frederick, Md.
jan 13 ct
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
Business Locals.

VIOLIN instruction. Interview
MISS EFFIE WINGER,
jan 20 If Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
LOST.

A Book entitled "Bacteriology For
Nurses" Same was missed on Carroll
street in the vicinity of Stocksdale's.
The return of the book and contents will
be greatly appreciated by
DR.. E. C. KEFAUVER.
dec l6tf
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
dec 16tf
Dressmaklng.

Have your Dresses, Afternoon and
Evening Gowns made at the ELITE
MILLINERY, Thurmont, Md.
dec 9 If
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
For Sale.

Rhode Island Red Cockerels for Breed
ing. Thoroughbred stock. Apply to
R. A. TYSON,
C, & P. Phone 3OM Thurmont, Md.
dec 2 Am
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
NEW BARGAINS OFFERED!

During the past two weeks many people have
secured bargains at our special sale. We have
added new lines at greatly reduced prices.
It is our purpose to remodel our storeroom and
before the work begins the goods must move.
SECURE BARGAINS THIS WEEK!
Below give list few of the many articles reduced in
price, and should not leave the opportunity purchase
at these prices go by.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20
REPORT
- OF -

THE CONDITION OF THE THURMONT
BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN THE STATE
OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS.
DECEMBER 81, 1915.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-01-20

Jan 20 If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
"WHEN a STUDENT AT ANN AReoR

WHEN A STUDENT ANN AReoR
the
poencies Eeccsm
ocors nyesang Chiopractc findings have
lessened their prejudce"A NJ -
w. c. WEIRIcK, D. c. = m,curon !,
Graduate Palmer ntraotcr
Porand f,olaee =, ~
42f Bereana Street 2O4205 Boston 3lde Over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
BOY SCOUTS And
THEIR PRINCIPLES

These are the haracter-develop-
ment principles back of all the work
of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Boy Scout Oath
On my honor | will do my best:
l. To do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the scout law;
2. To help other people at all
times;
g. To keep myself physically
strong. mentally awake and morally
straight
The Scout Law
l. A Scout is Trustworthy.
A scouts honor is to be trusted. II
he were to violate his honor by telling
a lie or by cheating or by not doing
exactly given task when trusted on
his honor, he may be directed to hand
over his scout badge
2. A Scout Is Loyal
is due: his scout leader, his home
and parents and country.
3. A Scout is Helpful.
He must be prepared at any time
to save life. help injured persons and
share the home duties He must do
at least one good turn to somebody
every day
4. A Scout is Friendly
He is friend to all and brother
to every other scout.
5. A Scout IS Courteous.
He is polite to all, especially to
women, children, old people and the
weak and helpless He must not take
pay for being helpful or courteous.
s. A Scout is Kind
He is friend to animals. He will
not kill nor hurt any living creature
needlessly. but will strive to protect
and save all hai mless life.
Z. A Scout IL Obedient
He cheys his parents, scoutmaster
Patrol leader and all other duly con,
stituted authorities.
8. A Scout is Cheerful.
He smiles whenever he can. His
obedience to orders is prompt and
CHEEKY. He never shirks nor grum.
bles at hardsiips.
g. A Scout is Thrifty.
He does not wantonly destroy prop
elty. lie WORKS Iaftnfully, wastes n0th
ing and makes the best use of his
Opportunities. he saves his money
so that re may pay his own way, be
generous to those in need, and help
full to worthy objects. He may work
for pay but must NOT receive tips fol
courtesles or coed turns.
10. \ Scout Is Brave.
He has the courage to face danger
in spite of fear and has to stand ur
for the right against the coaxings d
friends or the .eers or threats Of enc
mics, and defeat does not down him
H. A Scout Is Clean.
He keeps clean in body and thought
stands fer clean speech, clean sport
clean habits and travels with a clear
crowd.
II. A Scout is Reverent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
HOW A SCOUT STARTS
This is the Way the Boy Becomes a
pioneer

In its six years history in this
country the Boy Scout movement has
so established itself and produced
such results that Il Is usually Endorsed
by educators, religious leaders Of all
faiths and by municipal, state and
federal officials. And though the de-
velopments that have won this recog-
milton nave come from the splendid
performances Of Boy Scouts them
selves-their proof Of efficiency and
characteristic program Of scout &C.
tivities is steadily growing in popu-
larity, so that there is scarcely a boy.
anywhere who does not wish he could
be a scout.
In developing this program, commit
tees Of noted men-each an expert In
his own particular line-haye cooper
ated; and the result Of their work
is that the Vaccinations of scouting
have been multiplied while the require
ments were being stiffened. II has
demonstrated that the boy. wherever
he may be located, Is more deeply
interested in the facts of life, in work
and in doing good turns, than he was
formerly supposed to be interested in
Sinking and doing mischief or com.
hitting crime.
The boy who wishes to become
scout must begin by qualifying as
tenderfoot.
The tenderfoot tests are simple:
The boy must know the scout law,
sign, salute and significance of the
badge; know the composition and his
tory of the national flag and the Gus
tomary forms OF respect due to IL, and
must be able 10 tie four out of the
following knots: Square or reef, sheet
bend, bow-line, fishermans, sheep
shank, halter, Glove hitch, timber
hitch or two half-hitches
It does not require great amount
of effort to learn all these things,
the real test " the tenderfoot being
in keeping the scout law. The re-
quirements for the second class scout
is little more difficult, and still fur
Their tests must be passed by the first
class scout. but there are no require
ments which Will discourage the boy
who has 1t in him."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS SPLIT
BETWEEN G. 0. P. and DEMOCRACY

OF Congress. N all these contingent.
clos the Republicans still seem to
have the best OF the argument
And a tidy sum hangs on this event.
uality More than $50o,0o0 in good.
prime patronage goes right along with
the organization OF the house. II
Speaker Clark and his official family
finally lose out quite a respectable
horde of hungry Republicans stand to
grab off this half million and better
for distribution among themselves.
Even this lesssned prospect affords
some cleans OF hoIe and encourage
ment to them
No More Aviation Stunts
Q. d. Bleakley OF PENNSYLVANIA,
congressman-elect, who flew down to
Washington the other day I'm an aero
plane, will not do Il again if he fol-
lows the wishes of his Republican
brethren in the house. r
No sormal warning has been issued
to Bleakley, but all the same the
leaders hope he'll travel in some SAT-
er fashion after this.
The reason is that IL Bleakley
should drop out of that aeroplane and
get killed ii might turn control of
the house over to the Democrats. In
these parlous days the life of men,
ber-efect of the house is a precious
thing. Ordinarily. one member-elect
doesn't count for much.
The only way Bleakley should aero
plane. say House Republican leaders,
is TO take one or two Democratic men,
bers-elect with him. Then. il there
is fall. il won't affect the legislative
future of a great nation,
Mr. Bleakley Is past 60 and presum-
ably old enough tn know better. He
declares an airship is more comfort
able aud much safer than an automo-
bile. tie continues to swing around.
5000 feet in the air. causing pleasure
to the Democrats and heart failure TO
the Republicans.
The retention of firm grip on the
senate simply means that only tariff
legislation as the Democrats approve
can be enacted during the next two
years, following March T. The loss Of
four senators possessing sugar pro-
cliyities would not reduce the Demo
cratic majority below the breaking
point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
Margin So Close Neither Side
Can Afford to Lose a
Member Now
BY {. S. ALBERT

Special star Bulletin CerreSpOndengel
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec IL
Three weeks ago the national elec.
tons were held. \ long. dreary peri
cd of ioubt AMI dismay for both the
great parties spllowed Slowly form
and substance CAME cut OF chaos.
Eventually the reelection of President
Wilson vas gr,:dgingly conceded by
Chairman Wilcox Candidate Hughes
sent in tardy message OF congratu-
lations
This brief but welcome wire re-
leased q flood Of those. received from
persons of larger faith or more res
ignatiol, Included in the batch given
out at the White House was neat.
little cablegram from Honolulu Ii
conveyed the fluctuations of Lincoln
L. McCandless. John H. Wilson and W.
A. Bryan. 1t was the only communi-
cation from the territory made public
II others came undersea they were
placed N mothba!ls for future use
A mass OF election bets, estimated
at more than $I0,000,00O, were loos-
ened up by the sending of Mr.
Hughes telegram Of congratulations.
These created combined joy and sor-
row through the payment
The senate admittedly remained
strongly Democratic The Republic
cans gained seven members Of that
body, but in doing so lost five. Hence.
the Democratic majority of a dozen is
only cut to 10.
The house OF representatives went
up in the air and has not yet re-
turned TO solfl earth. Both sides
claim majority of one or two. In
these assertions the Republicans seem
to have the best OF the controversy
The five Independents seem destined
to come in mighty handy year from
this time, when the work Of organic
ing the house is taken up. These men
are being assiduously courted by both
factions. Each contends that with
their assistance they will be able to
organize and control the lower branch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
BOY SCOUTS WILL
STUDY WIRELESS
TELEGRAPHY NEXT
[By Associated Pressl

CHEYENNE. Wyo.-Boy Scouts Of
this city are to learn telegraphy, if
present PLANS are carried out. 1t is
intended that two wireless outfits
shall be purchased, one to be installed
on Roundtop, an eminence near, and
to be stationary; the other to be por-
table and to be taken with the scouts
on their regular hikes.
The officers &C the company expect
to teach the boys how to use the
sets and the plan is for messages to
be exchanged between stationary and
portable stations on all hikes" 1t
is hoped to exchange messages be-
tween The permanent station and some
semi-pernanen: location in Cheyenne
frequently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14

peatedly offered the boys pay for
small services. but so far as is known
not one boy forgot his obligation.
"A disastrous fire was perhaps
averted through the vigilance of the
scouts, who discovered and extin-
guished a blaze in one of the booths
caused by an oyerheated gas engine,
about 10 o'clock one evening
During the entire three days of
the fair the boys of the two Lahaina
troops camped in tents on the
grounds, and, true to the scout code
to never leave trail, broke
camp at the close of the time and
left their campsite absolutely clean.
This is the first time that the West
Maui scouts have had an opportunity
TO serve in public capacity and they
acquitted themselves most ereditably .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
TROOP vi MEETS

Meeting was called to order at 7:15.
at Japanese Y. NJ. C.. A. First thing
we did was to elect some officers and
these are the following officers: Sho-
taro Lyeda ior senior patrol leader.
Toshiyuki kuninobu for scout scribe.
Shigetaro Saruhashi for treasurer, Joe
kastunuma for color bearer and Ma
saichi Hirano for standard bearer.
Today makes our first anniversary
and at first we started with eight boys
but now we have % boys in the troop.
Signaling and first aid tests were TAX
en-. The meeting was closed with
drills. A Christmas program is being
arranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
PROBE BOY SCOUTS
FOR LABOR COMBAT

BOSTON, Mas6.-A committee to
investigate the Boy Scouts of America
movement has been appointed by the
Central Labor Union. The action was
the result of published reports that
Charles c. Jackson. president Of the
Boston Council of Boy Scouts, had adj
yocated training boys to combat labor
politically
-..r. jackson assured the Central La
Dor Union that he was misquoted.
James E.. West of New York. chief
scout executive of the National Coun-
ell, Joined in denials that the Boy
Scouts movement was opposed to or.
ganized labor.