davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
TURKISH And
GREEK FLEETS In
TERRIFIC FIGHT
Dispatches Report an Engage
ment in Progress in
Aegean Sea
GREEK TROOPS DEFEAT
TURKS AT PENTEPIGADIA
Turkish ENJOYS Late, Peacs
Conference Is Delayed
Until Monday

coNsTANTiNoPLE, Dec. H.
The Turkish ENJOYS to the Lon
don peace conference, today were
instructed not to negotiate with
the Greek plenlpotentiarles, until
Greece signs an armlstlce agree
ment, IL was learned from a semi
official source this afternoon. Tho
Turks will demand that the
Greeks either ratlfy the protocol
for an armlstice thee was signed
at eashtche by Turkey, Bulgaria,
Servia and Montenegro, or slsn q
separate agreement with Turkey.
The Greek ENJOYS already are
IN London for the conference, and
the Turkish representatives were
expected to reach there tonight.
II was news Of continued fighting
today on both land and sea by
Greeks, and Turks, around Janina
that led the government to take
this step.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

Kindly formation xasy
u "a safe
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

DO NOT consider mining stock safe investment The
ell in the speculative class good specuations and
very Valley View has very good producing r
with the litigation which has tied the
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfntfng Co. ~ John R--st-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
NENU Nnnh METAL MAnKrsr

NEW YORK. Dec 13.-The metal ex-
change closed unsettled. Spot copper
eli bid. lead, - 2b6t1k
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13--Money on call
"a per cent. time money, ~ per cent
Tor SIX months; bar silver--London
20 S-t6d. bar silyer-Nsw York. sAa<
mand sterling. tk-lklo.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

BERLIN, Dec. Especial dispatch
es from Constantinople today said that
the Turkish and Greek fleets were en-
gagged in a terrific battle In tho
Aegean sea.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
Stone n Co Dec ID:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
PRODUCE

While the market today was not
changed so far as quotations are con-
cerned. a rather weak situation IL de-
veloping IN both butter and eggs Fol-
lowing the decline at Elgin on Mon
day both Chicago and New York were
on another cent yesterday and IL looks
like lower prices all along the line
Storage eggs are IN "A demoralized con-
dltion. both east and west. Prices have
had bad break, an dit Is question
OF time only until the market for
fresh receipts viii be affected. Cheese
is frm and potatoes, calves and hogs
are unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07

Deal with us the same as we do
with you, and hold us respon-
sible for the result.
Each day in the week makes its
demands, so none of us can at
ford to loaf a minute. The
world needs busy people.
Come or send to our store any
day and you will find us busy
trying to put good goods in
your homes lower than you can
d Goods at Good Prices why
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07

Tomorrow being the day appointed
for the quarterly collection of the blue
envelopes. for the Diocesan ObIiga-
ton Fund.-, such offerings will be made
at the II O'Clock service.
Opportunity will De afforded those
who have not already made the Offering
which they desire for the Home fol
FriendIess Children, at Easton, to do
80 at the services in Christ Church to.
morrow Ind it is suggested that such
offerings be enclosed in an envelope,
properly marked for the "Home"
If you want to spend a pleasant
and helpful hour next Sunday morning
attend the Baraca Glass at Grace
Church. Services from 9.45 to 10 As
a. IN. There will be new enrolment
of members. MIR. Chas. M. Paul will
sing solo and the services as whole
will be interesting. Come and bring
your friends. Everybody welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07
Board at Reasonable Rates.

Persons desiring either perma-
nent or transient board can get
same at reasonable rates at the
Wilson House, 104 Muse street.
Mrs. Lizzie Allison Wilson.
Adv. 12-3-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07
THE DAILY BANNER
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNEAY
Cambridge, Md, Dec. 7, 1912
Brief2ocal 1kews

Auditorium tonight.
Miss Lizzie Muse of Cambridge. has
been visiting Miss Alice Cox at Easton.
Read the Statement of the Dorches.
ter National Bank in this issue.
Mr. Emmett EweII was a passenger on
on the steamer Texas last night from
Baltimore.
John Bunny on his recent trip broad
had many funny experience on board
ship, take the tri p with him at the Aud
itorium tonight.
The Hospital Clothing Club will meet
Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Joseph H. Johnson, High
street.
Miss Margaret Sheppard has resigned
her position with the Adams Express
Co.. and accepted one with Hicks Auc-
ton Sales Co.
Through some mistake, the name OF
Master Howard Twilley was omitted
from the honor roll of the scheol in
East Cambridge.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ewell, who
have recently returned to this country
from atrip abroad, arrived in Cambridge
on the steamer Texas, last night and
are now at home at their residence near
Lloyds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07
And TheQ Meant /.

A little girl with flaxen curls, and
a little boy, her brother, came into
The Capital office yesterday after
noon. The little girl held in her
hand partly concealed behind her a
roll of paper.
What does it cost to put some
thing in the paper?" she asked with
inquiring tone and anxious blue
eyes. cit all depends" said The
Capital. Lets see," and she pre-
scented two letters to Santa Claus,
spelled Claws" and written in
childish hand.
One asked Santa to bring a drum
and a box of tools, and a horse. 1t
was signed Ulhman Sadler. The
other asked for a doll, necklace,
some cakes and candy, and fru:s,
and was signed Flossie Sadler.
Il would take too much space to
publish all the Santa Claus letters
in the little Capital, and the paper
hopes the children will excuse it of
this great burden added to its 9TH
er duties.-Annapolis Capital.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07
Personal Interest.

I will advise all who have not
paid their town taxes for 1911;also
those who have not paid their street
abutments, to call at the office of
the Anchor Brand Shirt Factory
and settle same, and save cost Of
advertising. These bills are over
a year old, and must be settled at
once. I am now compelled to ad-
vertise all unpaid bills.
J. H. Kraft,
Collector for Town Taxes for 1911.
Adv. 4-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07
IN THE CHURCHES.
When and Where Services Will
Be held Tomorrow.

Be held Tomorrow.
ST. Paul's NJ. p. Church.
Rev. J. L. Ward, Pastor.
9 a. M, Glass service.
10 a. M, Young Mems Bible
Glass.
II am. and 1870 pm, preaching.
The congregation will worship at
Phillips Hall until the new church
is completed.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Amos Clary, Pastor.
For comfort. worship and welcome
II am. and 7.30 pm, preaching.
$50 p. H., Sunday School.
Z p. M, B. Y. P. u.
Emmanuel Chapel.
$50 p. M, Sunday School.
Grace M. e. Church.
Rev. George w. Wray. Pastor.
Baraca Glass, 9.45 a. N.
IL a. m. and 7.3 p. M, preaching
Sunday School, 2.15 p. m.
Epworth League, 6.45 p. m.
Seats free; everybody welcome.
Zion M. e. Church.
Rev. C. T. Wyatt, D. D.. Pastor.
9 a. M, Class meeting.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.30
p. m.
2.15 p. M, Sunday School.
6.45 p. M, Epworth League.
Public cordially invited.
Christ Church.
Rev. Thos. B. Barlow, Rector.
Holy communion, 7.30 a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon. II
a. N.
Sunday School, $50 y. IN.
Evensong, 7.30 p. m
A cordial welcome to all.
Holiness Church.
Rev. e. L. Clough, Pastor.
Praise service, $50 a. m.
II am. and pm, preaching.
Sunday School, $50 p. N.
Praise service, 100 p. m.
Public cordially invited.
German Evangelical Mission.
Rev. w. E. Hauff, Pastor.
Services held in the Band Room,
Harrington & Bayly Building.
Public cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07
HandkerchiefS For
All

INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
All Linen Handkerchiefs &c and
1Oc. 25c for Handkerchief in a
Xmas Box. 25c for Handkerchiefs
in a Folder. 6 Handk Ell chiefs in a
Pretty Box, from SOC up.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07
Notice to Red Men.

All members of Wicomico Tribe
are requested to meet at the hall
Sunday morning, Dec. 8, at $50
o'clock, to attend divine worship at
the First Baptist Church. A well
come to meet at our hall, corner of
Poplar and Gay streets, and to at
tend church with us, is also extern
ded to all Red Men in this city.
BY order of the Committee,
John C. White,
Adv. 6-zt. Chairman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07

The worst of $4,000 rentals for
New York flats occupied by Pitts
burg millionaires, is that they tined
to elevate rents all along the line
for tenants who are paying more
than they can afford as it is.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07
Public Notice.

All persons indebted to the firm
of John A. Tschantre e Son are
requested to make immediate set
Element, as we do, not want to have
to collect our bills. by legal process.
Jno. A. Tschantre G. Son.
Adv. 3-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07
Jet them elsewhere.
We are always busy.
Meats

)Buv Your Fruit Cake
Ingredients From Us
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-07
Notice

Persons desiring to haul shells
for the county will call at the OF
flee of the Road Engineer. In the
Court House.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville.

Heading the happy holiday bill at
Chase's this week will be the Broadway
coincidence, Miss Tempest, formerly of
Tempest and Sunshine. of New York
Winter Garden fame. Announced as
Tempest and Ten" she will appear
with ten singing and dancing comedians
in a varsity frolic, "A College Town" "
with its scenes laid at Yale.
The extra added attraction, a Glasgow
London-New York comedy success will
be Graham Moffat's Company of Scottish
players, from Glasgow, in Mr.. Moffats
Scotch farce, The Concealed Bed
which is said to be vaudeville's ''Bunty
Pulls the Strings Third in stellar rank
will be the DIALECT comedians, Bob Mat
thews and AL Shayne, in their ditty and
dialect absurdity, a chinatown Fan
,tasy," in which they travesty grand
opera, parody popular songs, and i'm
personate Chinatown types.
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker will
offer their comic interlude, "A Musical
Filtration" The noted English three
Dixon sisters, on a world tour, will in
clude their dancing, bugling, and banjo
novelty. Swan and Bambard Will be
seen in 1.-The New Recruit
Anna Buckeyes pantomime novelty will
present Teddy" the laughable roller
skating bear, and the funniest and tint
est skating monkeys. The Kinemacolor
pictures viii show the gorgeously COL
ored series, Sunsets on the Nile" The
pipe organ recitals at 100, $780, and in
PERMISSION win give appropriate holiday
music
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Columbia-James K. Hackett in "The
Grain of Dust"

The Grain of Dust" in which James
X Hackett will begin a weeks engage
ment at the Columbia tomorrow night,
is by the late David Graham Phillips.
The stage version of the book is by
Louis Evan shipman. and James K.
Hackett is using it as his vehicle of ex-
preston again this season. Its produc-
ton last year marked his return to actor
management.
Frederick Norman is a brilliant young
corporation lawyer, who has practically
put himself at the head of his profess
sion. despite his youth. Equally SUCCESS
fUl in a social way, he is engaged to
pre-eminently the catch OF the season, -
Josephine Burroughs, the beautiful
daughter of a wealthy captain of
finance" Everything is running smoothly
until Norman suddenly discovers the hid
den and unsupported charms in a quiet
little blond typewriter, Dorothy Halo
well, who works in his Office The
strength and interest of the story depend
rather on the way in which the plot is
unfolded than in the plot itself, and sus-
tains an interest to the final end that
Is seldom found in even more pretentious
dramatic productions.
Mr.. Shipman's dramatization is said to
have lost none of the story value. but,
If anything, has added the touch of
realism which is the backbone of drama.
In the cast will be found, besides Mr..
Hackett as Frederick Norman, Vaughn
Trevor, Beatrice Beckley, Charles Lane,
Frazer Coulter, Fred A. Sullivan, Daniel
Jarrett, jr., and others
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Gayety-"The Masqueraders."

THE Gay Masquersders'' promise a
diverting entertainment at the Gayety
this week, where the burlesque organ
ization will present THE Three Wild
ows" The two-act musical farce is a
hilarious entertainment with the plot
revolving around the efforts of Ger
man and an Irishman to marry. There
are three wealthy widows on the ell
gible list and both men are bitter rivals
for the affections of all three. The
scenes are laid in Atlantic City, the first
act showing the exterior of a villa and
the second the ballroom.
The leading comedy roles are m the
hands of George B. Scanlon and Mark
Adams. They will be assisted by a
large company of principals and an ex-
travagantly costumed chorus. Heading
the feminine contingent is Countess
Hedwig Won Mueller, with Mabel
Clarke, Mildred Gilmore, and Lillian
Webb as assistants. The music for the
piece is by Ted Snyder and Irving Ber-
lin, the latter known as the ragtime
king. The production is under the per-
sonal supervision of Julian Afford.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
TKHLS NHGRA2KE M .
"ENERYWoNHW"
,SszHsc0 dAW 6|

great operett4 last season she rested
and spent, months studying in Europe.
Prince DanilO will be played by Charles
Neakins. He also was in the part when
The Merry Widow was last played here.
He has played opposite Miss WILDER ever
since both went into the Lehar operetta.
+. J. Mccarthy, an original of the
originals, will also be present. and Oscar
Figman Is again Baron PopOff. Among
the others will be Arthur Wooley, Olga
Roller. Vernon Dalhart. Walter c. Will
son. Lon Clark, jr., ]. D. Miller, Cynthia
Perot, Peggy Thompson, Minnie Often,
Kent Elliott, Viola Napp, Anna Gertin.
Shirley Love. Ordina Bremen, Margaret
Latham. Betty Stone, Lola Rudd. and
Louise Cook.
Then again, Mr.. Savage will offer the
Merry Widow Orchestra. This organ
ization is composed of the best soloists
Of the Savage grand opera orchestras, is
complete organization in itself and
plays the entire score without a written
note. Mr. Alfred Moulton is the con-
duCtOr
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Academy-Norman Hackett in "Satan
Sanderson."

One of the most interesting dramas of
the season Is promised in the engagement
of Norman Hackett and his own COM
pany in Satan Sanderson," dramatiza-
ton of Halle Erminie Rives' book OF the
same title. dramatized by Kirk Alexan-
der, at the Academy this week.
Norman Hackett will be seen in the
title role, that OF a young minister, Rev.
Henry Sanderson. The plot of the play
is built around psychological fact or
mistaken identity. There is a remarkable
resemblance between Hugh Stires, son of
one Of the leading figurea, of Aniston,
Ind, and Henry Sanderson. In college
life they were chums. 1t was there that
SandersonS earned the sobriquet of
Satan, through his escapades and dare
devilness. He led and Hugh followed, but
he reformed. while Hugh continued his
riotous living. kAt the opening of the
play Hugh has returned to Aniston, pre-
tends reformation, and marries the ward
Of his father, Jessica Holmes. He is dis
covered to be a forger and, is disowned
by his father
The third act opens In Smoky Noun
tain, Colo, one Of the early haunts OF
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Cosmos-Vaudeville.

The Six Irish Colleens win be the star at
traction at the Cosmos this week. Fresh
from, Ireland, they will bring repertoire
of songs and dances of their, native land,
with which they will blend its brilliant
wit and amusing humor. Another. feature
will be the unique scenic comedy novelty,
"Spooks," presented by Bayonne- Whit
tie, Walter Houston, and company
A pleasing novelty is promised in the
Offering of the Princess Elizabeth. a
dancing songstress, in an entertainment
peculiarly her own. Dore Ronca, the
Gypsy vioHnist, is billed for a repertoire
Of selections played with Bohemian dash
and spirit; Mr. Nelson. an English impor-
tation, for an exhibition Of comedy Jug
Cling. and Norton and Aver, in a,blend Of
song and dainty comedy. The Pathe
Weekly review of important events that
have recently happened in the-world win
head a selected series Of holiday film
features. !
Eltay's concert march which was
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
KATHERINE MINAHAN, THE GIRL
WITH THE BIRD THROAT

Miss Katherine Minahan. who will sing
the nightingale songs in David Belasco's
production of "A Good Little Devil at
the New National this week, Is so per-
feet in her art that no one who witnesses
performance of "a Good Little Devil
and listens to the wonderful strains of
the nightingale hidden in the glade. can
hardly be made to believe that the music
issues from a human and not a bird
throat
The lesson began unconsciously, when
she was a very little girl, a pupil In
convent school at Madison. n. J. The
birds about the convent were her per-
petual JOY and playmates. At first she
called to them in tones closely re-
sembling their chirpings, and soon her
plastic throat muscles responded to the
demand on them until it was easier for
the child to chIrp and trill like the wren
and bluebird than to sing after the
fashion of human beings. Her associa
ton with the birds colored all her vocal
performances. She talks in chirps and
her laughter is a cascade of blrd-like
trills
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Casino-VaudevilIe.

Arabian dash and Oriental delirium are
promised in the whirlwind act of the
Six Abdullahs at the Casino this week.
1t is one Of those Oriental acrobatic Of
ferings with which the name of Hassan
Ben Ali Is identified and the troupe is
under his direction. The entertainment
includes dancing, tumbling, and aero
battles among other things.
An Hther act Of thrills and laughter is
promised in the offering of the Great
Blaisdeu. monocycle comedian, whose
work is of the rapid-fire variety and
internIingled with comical tricks and
sayings; the Rallo Brothers, in a native
Mexican instrumental offering on instru-
ments of their own. Mile. Emerie, who
Is billed as the disrobing Venus" in a
high trapeZe performance; the Penn
Trio, in blend of songs, dances, and
patter, and Eccentric Wheeler, the
'rube" violinist, in a jingling offering
of jigs, breakdowns, reels and country
music. The film features will be of the
holiday type.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Poi's-VaudeyiIIe.

As the headline feature for New Years
week, Polls has secured for its first
presentation in Washington Albert Won
Tilzer's tabloid musical comedy, Honey
Girls with a cast OF fifteen. Honey
Girls is said to be a musical comedy
in miniature, with complete stage set.
tings, attractive costumes, and a fine
singing and dancing cast.
Second in Importance on the bill will
be the holiday sketch, "A New Years
Dream" which will be enacted by the
comedienne, Patrice, and a capable sup
porting company. Miss Clara Stevens,
formerly prominent dancing teacher of
Washington, will present a terpsichorean
novelty, assisted by Martin Howard.
De Marcos animals, including a men,
agerie of dogs, ponies, cats, monkeys,
and goats, will furnish an especial
feature for children. The youthful prod
ICY, Master Dave Schooler, a gifted
pianist, will be assisted in a classical
musical act by Louise Dickinson. The
Harvey De Voc Singing Trio and NJ.
Golden, the dancing violinist, will com.
plete the diverting vaudeville entertain
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Na6Onal-"A Good Little Devil"

Do you believe in fairies?
OF course, you do, or you never were
a child. And, by the same token, you
will doubtless be willing to accept with
out further argument all the strange
happenings of the more than strange
story which will be disclosed at the Ma
tional this week, when David BelascO
will present "A Good Little Devil"
The story of this fairy play is true as
life, and does not tax the credulity of
even a child. Once upon time there
lived in a northern country, called Scot
land, a little boy His wicked old aunt
made him live in a garnet with the rats.
She starved him and dressed him in rags,
while all the time she saved the money
that was sent to her by rich uncle for
his bringing up. She beat him every
day and fed him on. bread and water, but
in spite of his rags and misery he was
happy.
Charles MacLance, a poor little boy,
was loved by Queen Nab, Titania Of all
the gardens, Inorganic, too, Viviane, and
Downright. On this night Charles was
sent to bed without his supper. The
fairies came to him, bringing little
Thought-from-Afar, who had seen his
mother at the bourne of heaven. She
brought three kisses from her who loved
him beyond all thought-one for memory,
one for love, and one for courage. The
fairies played with him, while down be-
low in the old parlor the two principals
of the Big Black School at Ballahulish,
Old Nick, ST., and his characterized
brother Old Nick, jr:, were having their
supper with Mrs. MacMiche, prior to
making arrangements to take Charles
away to their big black institution.
Charles tries TO escape, but in vain.
A wandering poet by the name of Oil
Yer, a son OF Pierrot, cousin of Grin
goire, and a very near connection of
Cyrane, wanders in, having seen the
light in the window, and following his
inspiration. enters. This light happens
10 be Betsy, whose hair is like the3even-
ing mist, all silvered by the moon, He
falls in love with Little White Bonnet
as Charles calls her. He reads her one
of his poems from his book of verses,
called Songs of Shadowland," which
Boothes the two professors and Mrs
MacMiche into Sunderland. Charles
comes down from the attic and so they
meet.
Poet youth end poet boy become
friends for life. The boy is taken to
school, leaving the little attic in charge
of the fairies. Two years afterward he
comes back to Juliets garden. Juliet is
much loved by the fairies. and thanks
TO their magic, is restored to sight.