davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
PERSONAL

Mr.. C. Wallace Wiseman, who spent
the Christmas season with his, little
| daughter, Dorothy, at the home o1
Mrs. VIM. M. Martin, has returned tx
Staunton, Va.
| Mr.. Franklin Dotterer left OF
Wednesday for a visit of severa
months with his daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Peddicord in Chillicothe, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. R. Brechbill anc
daughter, Edith, visited in Marion, Pa.
Boonsboro and Baltimore, Nd, during
the holidays.
Mrs. J. S. Weybright and daughter
Ruth, were weekend visitors at the
lome Of the formers sister, Mrs. VIM
2oerner, in Waynesboro.
Miss Esther A. Heimer, of Lancas'
ter, visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs
P. E. Heimer, from Thursday to Mon
day during the past week.
Mr.. Thomas J. Eyler of Detour was
! visitor in Thurmont this week. He
called at this office to renew old ac-
quaintance and his subscription TO.
another year.
Mrs. Martha Eigenbrode of Rocky
Ridge returned home on Wednesday
,fter a weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. Geo. F. Late.
Misses Dollic and Beatrice Prud-
nomme visited, from Thursday to Sun
lay in Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. Arthur H. Miller and children
f Baltimore spent several days last
eek with Dr.. and Mrs. Pludhomme
MI. and Mrs. VIM. j. Stoner are
pending week at Ardmore, Phila
lelphia.
MI. and Mrs. David A. Diehl of Abb
enc, Kan, who came east to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Diehl's brother, MI
George Diehl, in York, Pa, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Floh2
during the Christmas holidays. They
have returned to York where it is
quite likely they will remain until
spring.
Misses Mary and Bertha Sheets of
York, Pa, and Miss Olga Bonsack, of
New Windsor, were guests of Mrs. d.
S. Weybright during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Creeger
were visitors over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. Creegel's sister, Mrs. E.
B. Ogle, at Hancock, Md.
Charlotte and Joe Mcdaniel, after
spending a few days of the Christmas
holidays at their home at Catoctin
Furnace, this week returned to their
studies, Joe to Gettysburg on Wednes-
day, and Charlotte to Martinsburg, W.
Va, on Tuesday.
VIM. Manahan returned to Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, on Tuesday.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04

United Brethren Church-Rev. ]. l.
Green, Pastor.
$50 A. M.-Sunday School
1890 A. M.-Preaching
$3.50 P. M.-Christian Endeavor
7:30 P. M.-Preaching Service
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04

Mr.. C. Wallace Wiseman, who spent
the Christmas season with his little
daughter, Dorothy, at the home of
Mrs. VIM. M. Martin, has returned to
'Staunton, Va.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S.
& a 8 T Q RIA
PRIVATE SALE

My property on Carroll Street, Ext.
Thurmont, Frame House, containing 6
Rooms, Reception Hall and Bath: all
conveniences.
w. Il. WILHIDE,
Thurmont, Maryland.
12-2l-tf
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
RENT FREE

Rent property on West Main Street
to the right party.
P.O. Box 272 Chas. A. Weller
12-7-tf Thurmont, Md
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04

MI. and Mrs. H. H. R. Brechbill and
daughter, Edith, visited in Marion, Pa,
Boonsboro and Baltimore, Nd, during
the holidays.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04

Mrs. J. S. Weybright and daughter,
Ruth, were weekend visitors at the
'lome Of the formers sister, Mrs. VIM.
3oernel, in Waynesboro.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
MONEY LOANED

on HIGH GRADE first mortgages
IMPROVED FARM LAND, tracts
Is acres or more.
Herbert c. FOOks
Munsey Bldg, Baltimore
8-24-1yr
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04

FOR SALE-Porter's Pain King.
1O-5-tf go H. J. Finneyffocl
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
Apples

Apples
1880 P. M.-Sunday School.
2:3O P. M.-Holy Communion and
10th Anniversary of Rev. DR.. Heimer's
Pastorate of Apples Church and the
18th Anniversary of Mr.. John Pittin-
gers service as Superintendent of the
Sunday School.
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic
Church-Rev. Thomas j. Wheeler,
Pastor.
Sunday
900 a. m.-Mass and Sermon, fol-
lowed by Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service ano
Sermon.
Weekdays
TOO a. m.-Mass daily except on
Thursday.
Catoctin Parish (EpiscopaD
w. K. Damuth, Rector
st. Stephens Church, Thurmont
Sundays
7:3O A. M.-Holy Communion
80 P. M.-Evening Prayer
Harriet Chapel, Catoctin Furnace
Sundays
10:45 A. M.-Sunday School
7:3O P. M.-Evening Prayer
The Church of the Brethren-Elde'
! T.. S. Fike, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 A. M.
| Preaching 1880 a. n.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04

Miss Esther A. Heimer, of Lancas-
ter, visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
P. E. Heimer, from Thursday to Mon
day during the past week.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04

VIM. Manahan returned to John
Hopkins, Baltimore, on Tuesday.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Creeger
were visitors over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. Creegei's sister, Mrs. E.
B. Ogle, at Hancock, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04

Charlotte and Joe Mcdaniel, after
spending few days of the Christmas
holidays at their home at Catoctin
Furnace, this week returned to their
studies, Joe to Gettysburg on Wednes-
day, and Charlotte to Martinsburg, W..
Va, on Tuesday.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04

Mr.. Thomas j. Eyler of Detour was
: visitor in Thurmont this week. He
called at this office to renew old ac-
quaintance and his subscription fo.
another year.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

Whats thatc" Miss Kitty Ca cried.
 Its Mistah Mule" Ebenezer told her. Hes laughing. l wonder wha' the joke is.''
 At that moment old dog Spot came scurrying out of the barn. He had his tail tucked between his legs; and his face wore frightened look.
 What's the ioke?" the horse Ebenezer called to him.
 'Mistah Mule just kicked Farmer Green" Spot yelped. And then Mistall Mule laughed. Didn't you hear him?"
 Ebenezer nodded.
 Did Farmer Green laugh at the joke too?" asked Miss Kitty Cat
 He did not" old Spot howlcd. He was so angry that he scared me; though goodness knows had noth- ing to do with the affair, I was merely an onlookcr."
 Are you sure you didn't nip at Mistah Mules i1eels?" the horse in- quired.
 Not r." Spot assured him. "A good many years ago I got too near a Mules heels down at the village. And I've never forgotten what hap pened."
 Copyright 1928 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
aKIcK IN.e AT PALACE.

George Fitzmaurices production of
 Kick In," a Paramount picture which scored a decisive hit at the Palace theatcr last night, contains group of famous film folk, in addition to Ia corking good story, one that has all the elements that go to make a successful motion picture. Betty Compson, Bert Lgteli and May Me- Avcy arc featured while Gareth Hughes. John Mitcrn, Kathleen Cliff ford, Maym kelso and Walter Long render efficient support in the capital screen version of Willard Mack's fa- nous stage play.
 The Keith vaudeville bill shows four excellent acts headed by "The Fairy Tale Follies." a classy novel musical comedy with big cast and four changes of scenery. Alanson offers a unique and clever gymnastic act; An trim and Vale are delightful with songs, talky dances, and mimicry; and O'Brien and .Josephine were loud ly applauded with their fine singing and talking skit Sparks of Humor.' Starting Thursday for the last half Of the week Katherine Macdonald will be seen in Domestic Relations" and Reginald Denny will star in round nine of The Leather Pushers.' Fast Is Vest" with Constance Tal- madge opens next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Gsniaas of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

the esgeFness Of a curious, spoiled child whe must meddle with every new thing, ] told myself that was es, aetiS what she was, and 1 suspected that she had locked upon Dieky as novel and fascinating toy. whose mental wheels she like 10 see TesoiyA, Never mind that now" l said, "We haven't time, Just look al this table will yaus Isn't 1t a dearsn
 had hard work 10 keen q certain tart erisnness out 0f my voice, The nanehalant manner in which she had decided that nieky should occupy the aleave while she shared the other room with me irritated me, II was exactly the arrangement l myself had planned, hut l had the feeling that Rurposely or through eareiessness. she was arranging things according 10 her own fancy without troubling herself 10 ascertain my possible wishes,
 She opened the screen a little far. ther. pushed it hack nnlidily without closing Il again. then crossed to where was standing over wonderful ois mahogany dron.leaf table, The cozy living room held nothing which was not pure colonial. either antique or reproduction. except those two ess- entially modern articles. a tea.wagon and q phonogfanh. but the table was easily the gem of the collection.
 ''t suppose it's the eanary's chirp." she said with disparaging look q, the piece Of furniture over which I was breaking the tenth command ment, but I can't cheep n single eheep over antiques, To my mind this room looks like a morgue."
 Madge Is Dlsmayci
 Her glance roved over the rush hot tomed. straight chairs and rockers which appeal so strongly 10 mo. and which l knew must have been the re- suit of long, patient and discriminat. ing search upon the part of the for. ! .nnate owners of them. Then she i said amusedly:
 But you're daffy about them. aren't i ,ou?"
 T fancy that describes my feeling"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
"oH BABY" SHOW AT LyCEUM.

At last the Lyceum got a. show that fully lives up to it's reputation and advance notices. The first night CTS who saw the Marcus Show of 1923 in "Oh Baby if they have ever seen a really good show to make com
 parisons by could not be convinced that any single number of this show is far superior to the entire profnc- ton of many others that have been seen here. Almost unbelievable but true, the chorus is composed of pretty girls who are exceptionally well drilled and dance we'll The principal parts arc in capable hands and the speciality numbers are lit- tie vaudeville show in themselves. in troducing a couple of clever male dancers, a good singer, a quartet of- faring, and a team that arc experts with the accordion. Charles Abbot, the comedian, is the dumbest looking actor who ever trod the Lycenm stage, and that is the part he takes. Special mention must be made of the costumes. all of which are bright and clean and fashionable. dress re- view being one of the features. There are about IS special scenic effects,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
WHO ARE MY pAREsiss-Fox's

It's not necessary 10 wait until the good old summer time for the chii- dren and their elders to ser n good circus act. Ifox's thcator is offering that In "walton's Horses" an mus ually entertaining animal perform ancc. Daring exhibitions Of bareback riding. ,leaping. saddle gymnastics and ether equeste.an ataals saea iii .at siwdnst ring are put on by these horses and their three daring .1uefs right on the stage. \ couple of clcF" CT colored hoys do T dark-town com edy scene. bringing In ! great many gnips that evoke roars of laughter. They also do a bit Of dancing. Rae Kossar, pretty singing comedienne' specializes with the latest popular songs and ballads and q medley of classical, popular and semi-popular lyrics are on the program played by Boudini and Lewis, expert accordion igts.
 "Who arc my Parents?" the movie feature, is a drama of modern Am crican life that has several especial due to the mother love eic- ment and the impetus given the plot by the adorable adopted child. To dc scribe the story might De to spoil it for those who wHh to see if.
 With n new vaudeville program Thursday. there will be that stirring drama. reading in parts like an es- citing travelogue, "Tne Kentucky Derby" with Reginald Denny in the leading role.
 An announcement of more than Gassing importance is that the FOX has booked for an early showing two of the latest and best e,eases in filmdom, "Pee O Nv Heart" with Laurefte Taylor (thc original stage star) and "Quinc. ! dams Sawyer !
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
HROUP
 snssmeais Group is frequently - relieved by one spPlisssioaef- vIsG:!kS
 oss v Aiillsa les u.ss Ksask

I returned. trying hard ta make my
 voice goodrhumoredly indifferent, To express my enthusiasm, almost my geneEation, for the lovely old things in the Hiss living room to this girl siih her crude viewpoint vas waste of time and effort,
 Well. I'll take a comfortable rock, CT that l won't be afraid or aFeak- Ing" she said laughlngls, and follaWed me to the tiny kilehen, which after q swift, comprehensive survey ef its contents filled me with admlfalion- and dlsmay,
 II was in that condition of immaeu- late order only to De described ae sniek and span, and ils every appoint. menl spoke of an esanislIely dainty and fastidious mistress, l found my- self Nisnalizing her dismay al tine thin veil Of dust which during her two weeks absence had covered the DOT, eelain top of her work table.
 But Il was not the exquisite eleanii- ness and order of the kitchen which dismsyed mo, l nattered myself that could return il 10 its mistress in equally good condition. But except for Inc cups andshoYls of heavy yei- low ware nsed in preparing and putting away food. there was not a single piece Of what honsekeepers call common, everyday dishes or glasses in the big cupboard which did double duty as china closet and pantry. Every dish was thin china. every glass etched and equally fragile.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
GO ON WITH THE STORY

At length she turned from the win dow and smiled.
 I've the courage now, Jimmy" she said. "Open it."
 Once more Latham lifted the cover of the trunk As he touched the con- tents, Kate knelt beside him.
 Let me do it,' she said.
 And, as if she loved every piece, she lifted them out tenderly and laid them on the floor beside her. Garment aft CT garment she removed. Not until she came to the last shabby, stained coat did she speak.
 Tt looks as if our quest had failed" she said. There is nothing here, no letter of any kind. 1 have been fooled this time"
 As she replaced the clothing Kate searched every pocket but found noth- ing beside few cigaret papers, an old pipe and some matches.
 "Cose it, Jimmy, and let's take it
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
LINCOLN SANDWICHES
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

1 medium sized loaf of bread
 1 cup cooked, chopped tongue
 1-4 cup chili sauce
 10 thin slices of cheese (Swiss or American)
 cup cole slaw
 Butter seasonings
 Trim crusts from bread and cut into slices lengthwise of the loaf. Cream the butter and spread all but two slices, top and bottom, Mix the chopped tongue with chili sauce, salt and pepper to taste. Spread the mix ture on one half of the slices and on the other half place cheese and cole slaw. Alternate these until, the loaf is all together again in its original shape. Wrap in cloth wrung out of hot water and let stand in cold place until ready to serve. Then cut into slices crosswise and again into halves. Garnish with watercress and pickles.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
J. W. MANBEY A SUICIDE

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 30.--John w Mawbey. former registrar of probate for Worcester county and for se1era years assistant city solicitor commit ted suicide late yesterday by shooting himself through the heart at his home.
 Illness from which he had suffered for moro than a year is believed to have prompted the act. Mir. Mawbey was apparently in good spirits dur ing the day and received callers In the carly afternoon. Later his sis ter heard shot and, hurrying to his room, found him dying with wound through the heart.
 Mir. Mawbey, who was born in Portsmouth N. H.. was one Of the most widely known members of the Worcester county bar.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F.M. Edwards for years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor. nal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face. eallow look, dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue, head aches, listless, no-good feeling. all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and BOG
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

back with us,'' She had replaced the last article. Her voice was toneess
 Latham dragged the trunk from the cabin and lifted it to the back of his car. He closed the deserted house once more and started with Kate to- ward the home of her father.
 Strange" Latham was muttering half to himself. Kate caught the word
 The prophecy has failed" said Kate. There was no attempt at levi ty.
 T know ] saw him put a packet of letters in the very trunk which we have in this car" Latham went on, ignoring Rates remark.
 But" he continued, after a. silence,
 why not forget all of this? Forget Alice and Dorothy, forget everything that is past and begin over again with me?
 "Oh, I know I made promisa," he rushed on as Kate tried 10 interrupt, but I made it because I believed should make it and now I'm breaking it because l know l should break it.
 "The past" he continued. should always be just--past It has no claim upon the future. You arc wasting your life III living it for a dream of something which is gone. Let me try to make you happy
 T can't" Kate said. mot yet there is something in me that won't let me. l should feel as if were breaking faith with the dead"
 But suppose" Latham's voice was low-he was searching for the words, suppose you should find Dan had not been square? Suppose should say I knew he hadn't been?"
 Kate did not reply. She was sit. ting quietly at his side. Her hand, white and relaxed, lay on the door of the car.
 Suppose I should tell ,ou that dur ng the war I saw him at hotel on cave in Paris and" evenly. that he vas registered with woman ?"
 Latham was watching Rates hand. | White and relaxed it continued to rest ,n the door of the car. She moved | rot ever so slightly. When she spoke, | fer voice was cool. controlled.
 "If you told me that" she said, T hould tell you that l was the wom- Ln."
 fTo Be Continuedl,
 Copyright, 1923, NEA service,.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

the most prominent one being ths finale. showing New York roof garden. All in all. it is 4 dandy show and ono worth patronage. Tho accompanying picture is Bebo Daniels in The Speed Girl"
 There will be complete change Of program on Thursday. Tomorrow night ia happcr night and local hap- ners arc 10 be given chance to flap in the most approved style. Thnrs- day is sweetheart night, when special favors will be given the ladies by the management The picture the last half Of the week is one of James Oliver curwoods thrilling stories of tho north.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

he told Miss Kitty Cat. T made myself known to him; and asked him his name. He said it was 'Mistah Mule And then what do you think he did P
 Miss Kitty couldn't guess.
 'He tried to kick me- said old EbeIezer in tone of great disgust.
 Is he going to live here? Or is he only guest?" Miss Kitty Cat wanted to know.
 Hes here to stay until Farmer Green gets tired of him." Ebenezer explained. "The worst of it is, he's going to have a stall right next to mine I know already that I shall not enjoy having him as a next-door neighbor''
 All at once there was great com- motion in the barn. First came a humping, pounding noise. Then Farmer Greens voice rose above the racket. And next followed an odd sound, "Hee-haw! Hee-haw!"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Ahal elsiIe niAa0sssi in the hlisa'
 Apartment


 Claire rase with alaerits al my sngr gssllan that NC look over the Bliss apartment 10 which nleky had just brought m,
 .Ill he glad 10 give lt inc once ersF, Us | nilly little dump think, shn said, and l noted that she had returned 10 the slangy dicllon Of my first acquaintance with her
 The hours Of our association al the Barker house had given ms a new and more pheasant impression 0f her language, which had been eminentlg correct, But she was patently off, guard nnw, ta give her performance af the previous half hour it's most plausible excuse,
 our inspection did not take very long us the apartment consisted of bur three rooms and nn aleoNe ott the livr lng room, The single bedroom was roanY for an apartment, and eonr tained the ubiquitous twin beds and Two dressing eases,
 The living room alenYe at first sight s. emed part Of tho larger room, with comfortable couch, and q roomy chest Of drawers, which would have delighted the heart of n collee- tor. Dnt Claire's sharp eyes soon dis covered the rcal use of the aleove,
 Behold the guest room," she said running an inquisitive finger alons the framework Of the couch. This turns into bed at night. and when i the candles and that wonderful piece Of old pottery arc off that chest il makes a spiffy bureau. But here's one guest who declines to use 1t, lt'll | make Il fine place for tho picky-bird | 10 roest--isn't that what Mrs. Under wood calls him? And l know you'll let me share the bedroom with you, won't you? Here is even door for his room
 Tt's tho Canary's chirp"
 She pulled out an immense screen from where it had been folded against the wall, and began to open it with all
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
ONE MAN WOMAN
 RUTH AGNES ABELING
1T WAS THE WOMAN"
BEGIN HERE TODAY
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

RATE WARD widow of DAN WARD, living with her father, JUSTIN PARSONS has visitor, CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan was father of her child, DOROTHY Kate is much perturbed. \ few evenings later she and her father find the unconscious victim of an auto crash near their home and carry him in. Re- covering. he says he is
 JAMES LATHAM. He woos Kate. She fond of him. yet devoted to Dams memory does not know what to do. Then 1t de- velops that Latham was acquainted with Dan and believes he knows of trunk in hshing shack the latter owned which may contain papers throying light on his mast. They visit the shack, find the trunk and Latham is about to open il, when Kate glaneing from the window stops
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

doesn't appear at the wedding ban quct. which consists mainly of roast OK. and such presents as she receives arc of tho useful kind--blankets and kitchen utensils. for instance. How
 ever. the bride has good deal to say about the arrangements. making her own bargain. for example. as to the number of cattle the bridegroom shall pay to her father for her.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Good Manners

All appointments should be kept promptly. Of course, apologies are in order in the event of tardiness but this ought to be avoided by all possible means. Having made an en- gagement, courtesy requires the as sumption. for that occasion at any rate, that the other party's time is worth as much as ones own.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
JUST A LITTLE JOKE.

There was a great furry in the farmyard- Old dog Spot was yelp- ing: Henrietta Hen was clucking; Turkey Proudfoot was gobbling: Grunty Pig was sauealing.
 For .pity's sake. What has hap pened?" Miss Kitty Cat asked the old horse Ebenezer, who stood tied to hitching-post near the wood shed steps
 Ebenezer switched his tail at fly on his flank before he replied.
 Didn't you see what Farmer Green led into the barn few minutes ago?" he inquired
 No. What was it?" Miss Kitty eagerly.
 The old horse Ebenezer yawned. as if there was something that made him very, very weary.
 Tt was most peculiar person."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

have, and this af- fected my nerves.
 For over two years I
 suffered this way,
 then I read in the
 Buffalo Times'ab Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg e t table Go m- pound and h a VI e taken it with very good results. l am very much better and feel justified in pra;a;np fbo LoUato
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
New Cuffs

Very wide, tlaring cuffs are appear ing on the new long. tight sleeves. Sometimes the flaring part comes over the hand, other times it is directed toward the elbow.