davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
CURRENCY BILL
PASSES IN HOUSE
Administration Measure Now
Goes to the Senate.
GOLD STANDARD UPHELD
State Meeting Also Adopts the Intia-
tive and Referendum and Harmony
Reiens.

tive and Referendum and Harmony
Reigns.
Washington, Sept. 19.-The admin
istration currency bill was passed by
the house by vote of 2S6 to "a.
The measure, completed in detailed
consids alton, alter three days of eff
fort to amend, reached a final vote
practically unchanged in its esse ltial
provisions.
The final vote brought a number Of
Republicans to the support OF the
measure. Twenty-iour Republicans
voted for the bill and three Democrats
voted against it.
Applause greeted the passage of the
bill. The three Democrats who voted
against it were Represen at4ves Cal
loway, of Texas; Elder, of Louisiana,
and Witherspoon, of Mississippi.
The Republicans voting for it were:
Baltz, Browne, Cary, Cooper, Cramton,
Dillon, Esch, Farr, Fess, Frear, Ha e.
en-, Helgesen. Kent, Lenroot, Linquist,
Mapes, Mclaughlin, Nelson, Porter,
. Va
Michigan; Smith, of Minnesota: Stat
ford, Young, of North Dakota.
The Progressive vote split, two Pro
gressives, Representative Temple and
Walters, OF Pennsylvania, voting
against the bill Fourteen others vo-
ted for it. They were: Representa-
tives Bell, of California; Hinebaugh,
Woodruff, of Michigan; Kelly, of Pen
sylvania; Lafferty. Mcdonald, Mana
han, Murdoch, Nolan, Norton, Ripley,
and Thomson, of Illinois; Lindbergh
and Stephens of California.
Passed by the house the bill now
goes to the senate, where long peri
cd of consideration before the Bank
ing and Currency Committee awaits
it. 1t will probably be several weeks
before the measure is reported to the
senate, where further debate is eX-
pected to delay the final passage of
the bill
Some house Democrats were in
clined to look with disfavor on an
ure with the endorsement of the bank
ing and currency committees.
The amendment proposed by Rep
resentative Fess, Republican, Ohio, in
cluded a statement that none of its
provisions were calculated to repeal
the law of 1900 prescribing the gold
money standard or to disturb the par
ity of money. Representative Glass
chairman of the Banking and Currency
Committee, declared that the amend
ment only made clear the meaning OF
the bill as originally framed.
A few minor amendments, changing
phraseology or designed to make clear
possible antiquities in the bill, were
the only ones adopted in the consid
Grafton of hundreds of amendments
offered by Republicans and Progress
sives
Representative Waters, Progressive
of Pennsylvania, offered motion to
recommit it with instructions to in
corporate provision to prohibit in
terlocking directories in national
banks. This was defeated, 206 to II
On roll cali the vote stood 266 to
100 against recommitment
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
HELD As FAITH: IS SLAYERS
Four Brothers Charged With Patri
eide to Get Estate.

Four Brothers Charged With Patri.
eide to Get Estate.
Stockton, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Charged
with implicitly in the murder of J. C..
Hammons, their father, Oscar Ham.
mons, a merchant, of Dunnegan, Mo-.
and Albert and Arthur Hammons,
wealthy farmers, of Cedar county,
were held in the criminal court here.
The body of the elder Harmon,
bearing three bullet wounds, was
found on the farm June II, last. Lloyd
Hammons, fourth son, charged by the
state with firing the fatal shots has
not been found.
During the preliminary hearing it
developed that the state will attempt
to prove that the four brothers con-
spired to kill their father in order to
get possession of a valuable estate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
CRAzED NEGRO SLAIN
BY RICH EMPLOYER
Charles Guth Kills Chauffeur
Who Attacked Him

Baltimore. Sept. 19.-In a terrifi
and Infatuated negro, armed with al
axe, which occurred in the garage O
his residence, at 1927 Eutaw Place
Charles G. Guth, former president o
the Guth Chocolate Company, shot an,
MORALLY wounded his assailant.
The negro, George Murphy, who h.
been Mr.. Guth's chauffeur, died
the ambulance while being conveye|
to ST. Luke's Hospital
Mr.. Guth was arrested and is bei1|
held pending an investigation by Il
police
For several days. according to M
Guth, Murphy had been acting stran
ly. He was moody and insolent an
had given little attention to his dj
ties. When Mr. Guth went to the gal
agxe to be driven in his car to his d
fee, Murphy was still in a sullen an
resentful mood. He responded ms
lently to his employers orders an
Mr.. Guth rebuked his sharply.
The rebuke seemed to inspire Mu
ply with murderous frenzy. H
picked up an axe that lay near at ham
and made mad rush for his employ
er. Mr.. Guth managed to evadeI TIL
attack and went back into the hous|
and procured a revolver.
While inside his residence he tele
phoned the facts to the northern pd
lice station and then went back t
the garage.
He had just entered the garage why
Murphy repeated his attack with t
axe. Mr.. Guth grappled with t
chauffeur, at the same time menaciI
his assailant with his revolver.
To and fro across the floor of til
garage the men fought, Mr.. Gut
seeking to subdue Murphy without il
fiicting unnecessary injuries. Murph
was in a murderous rage, determine
apparently to kill or be killed
Finally he wrested the weapon from
Mr.. Guth's hands drew away and fired
two shots, both of which went wild.
Mr.. Guth again grappled with hii
assailant and after long fight wrestI
ed the revolver from him. He theI1
backed away and fired, the bullet
striking Murphy just below the heart
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
SOLDIERS FOR WALL STREET
Financiers Want the Force at Cow

Financiers Want the Force at Gov
ernor.s Island Increased.
Washington, Sept. 19.-More than
$50 New York financiers have petitsa
ed the War department to increase the
number Of troops on Governors Is
land to protect Wall street and
the financial district from mob, up.
rising or fereign invasion.
The movement is said to have been,
started by Charles E. Warren, of the,
Lincoln National Bank, New York.
Governors Island, in New York
harbor, a comparatively short distance
from the financial district, has only
-uuSu.ll datail of soldiers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
INSISTS ON EUGENICS
Lancaster Rabbi Demands Health Ger.
tificate With MARRIAGE License.

tifcate With Marriage License.
Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 19.-Rev. DR..
Isadore Rosenthal, rabbi of the Shear
al Shomain Congregation, announced
that he proposes to carry out fully the
provisions of the new state marriage
law.
Persons desiring to be married by
the rabbi must give at least twenty
days notice and both prospective bride
and bridegroom must furnish certif-
Gates of health from reputable physi-
Clans The trustees of the Temple
support Rosenthal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Folk Accents Federal Job.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Secretary OF
State Bryon announced the acceptance
of the solicitorship of the State De.
.partment by former Governor Folk.
of Missouri Folks nomination was
sent to the Senate as was that @!
Henry Wade Rogers, OF Connecticut;
to the United States cicuit Judge in
the Nsecond circuit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
HURLED FROM PADDLE WHEEL
York, Pa, Man is Drowned in an Un
usual Manner.

York, Pa, Sept 19.-William Hoist
SIS years old, river man, was drown|
ed at HerE Haven in an unusual mani
ner. He was standing on the paddle
wheel of river steamer when the
engine was put in motion and he was
hurled into the water. The wheel
struck his body as it rose to the sur
face and he sank again. His bod
has not been recovered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Large Auto Hits Small Car, I Killed.

Spencer, Mass, Sept. 19.-Arthur
Greenfield, of Paterson, N. J., was
killed and Mrs. Greenfield seriously in
jured when their small automobile
tipped over just outside this town af-
ter contact, it is said, with a larger
automobile, which was trying to pass
them. The chauffeur of the larger car
Lewis Almond. of Baltimore, was ar
rested.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Woman Gets 6 Cents as Damages.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 19.-Mary
Crate, of Branchdale, who sued
Miss Barbara Yaslu, of the anne
place, for five thousand dollars dam.
ages for SANDER, was awarded six
cents by the jury. Miss Gratz charged
that Miss Yaslu accused her of steel
ing coal from the railroad.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Ends Life by HANGING.

Lancaster, Pa. Sept. 19.-Myrtle Ell
win and Florence Davis found tn
body of Charles Cramer, so years old
a stone mason hanging from a tree il
Betz's sand quarry, near Lancaster
The rope was so short his knee
touched the ground. He hung unit
vut down by the police.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Cruel,

Men are really too mean for any
thingr'
whats the trouble now?'
why. l asked John for an automoI
bile today. and he said that must BID
contented with the splendid carriage
that nature has given me."-Jgdge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
aLiterai:

San Bernardino, California, Sept 10
What is believed to have been the
maximum of heat in California this
year was reached at Silver Lake on
Thursday, when the mercury sizzled
at the 127 mark, according to informa.
ton reaching here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

Allentown Woman Heads Federation.
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 19.-Miss Laura
v. Keck, of Allentown, Pa, was re
elected president of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Federation of the Lutheran
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
New Models In
Tailored Suits, 90

One exceedingly handsome nodeS made
of wool Bengallne, one of this seasons
newest fabrics. An exact copy OF an inn
ported model. Another model OF nubbed
Cheviot, the ney cutaway coat lined with
best Satin, Skirt draped, trimmed In
small self covered buttons. tailored 10
perfection. You save $3.50 on the price.
Complete line of Ladies' and Misses sizes
and can be had in all the seasons wanted
shades,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31

high neck, long sleeves, exquisite trimmings
OF Iaces.
AT S5.oO-raiiored Waists of all silk
Crepe in a range of coIors to match fail
Suits
AT $500 TO s7.50-Bcautirm dress
Waists OF net and shadow Iacu. Copies of
latest imported models = Colors, Black.
Brown, Navy Gray. Tan. Lavender, Mexican.
LINEN TAILORED WAIsTs-The famous
Max Held make. a wonderful variety OF
plain tailored and hand embroidered styles.
Prices range from $500 10 $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
Whofe0er Price You Want To Pay For
A Waisf--Yo on Gan Be Suited Here

Hundreds Of charming New Waists and
Blouses in unusual variety, and very mod
eratcly priced. All of the different soft cot
ton, linen and silken fabrics In vogue this
season are used in the making OF these
waists.
AT sIOO-Llngcric. Waists Of bntiste or
yoiIe beautifully trimmed with laccss or Inn.
itation hand embroidery.
AT 81 .oS-BIouscs or White Crepe In plain
and novelty weavcs Trimmings OF CIuny
Lace, Net Rulings and Coiored Buttons.
At S2.9G--Walsts OF Crepe and Batlstc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
TO MAKE TOMORROW TIE GREATEST DAYS BUSINESS OF Tie YEA
Glarksburg
In
- - Etc
An Almost Bewildering Assortment OF
New. Suits and Goats Awaits You

Saturday should the busiest the
men SUIT and Coat because the time here when these
ents must purchased by
pete than the
the most inexpensive suit to the finest models copied abroad
and each will find be
the And are $500 than bought
whre Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
AT SIS Tailored Suits

A number of extremely high class
models, Suits that are exact copies of
Paris models, with the new draped
Skirts and medium and extreme cut
away coats. Tho very best of expert
tailoring in all suits ut this price. Ma
terials are Wool Bengalines, fine
French Reps, serges, wide Diagonal
Cloths and Broadcloth. Come In all.
the new and wanted shades. Suits
that cannot be duplicated elsewhere
under $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-31
Tailored Suits at $1,000.

Handsome models-dopies of Paris
styles. One extremely handsome model
of Broadeloth, cutaway coat-collar
and cuffs of velvet, beautiful draped
Skirt. A suit that cannot be duplicate
ed elsewhere under $4,000. Other
beautiful models-made OF fine Ben
galne and imported Rep, tailored 10
perfection. Only few suits OF style
come in high colors, Green, Carrot,
Plum, Red, Wine, Wisteria, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
THE CHILDREN'S NURSERY

are no elaborate furnishings to distract
the child's attention when he is going to
sleep. The covers are light and ample.
that he will remain warm and SO have
no desire to keep the window anything
but wide open. Ideally, such a room
should be almost unheated and should
have windows which receive the sunshine.
This sort Of room is only practicable
when n nursery dressing and sitting
and play room can be furnished. The
children can dress i'm the nursery. which
should be a warm, comfortable room. It.
too. should be SO furnished that it can be
easily cleaned. Wicker furniture. Gre
tonne curtains or else swiss ones. rag
rugs, paper with a smooth surface, or
else one that can be washed-all these
things can be used with a charming eff
feet, and yet can be used i'm such a way
that the room will be easily busted and
kept clean.
A fireplace seems almost essential in a
cLildren's nursery or sitting room. There
open fire. But it can be amply protected
with a wire netting and a wide fender II
makes the early morning hours and those
of late afternoon delightful; and. more
over. it is a good ventilating medium.
There are attractive chintzes of ere
tonnes on sale which depict scenes from
Mother Goose and other childhood favor
ties; and wall papers can be had depict
ing the same similar scenes. The
wall papers are generally sold in the
form Of border for a paper with a
plain ground-an inexpensive cartridge pa
per, often.
| Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
BEAUTY is MORE
THAN SKIN DEEP
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

TEat beauty is no more than skin deep
has long since been proved fallacy. for
there is no real attraetiveness without
soul. Mere prettiness has no actual
drawing power; perfect features are a
part but not the whole of beauty 1t is
the expression that gives the vital note
and expression has its source from with
in The expression is what the tape is to
the stock market-the recorder. of condi-
tions. marking off their effect upon the
physical and mental being.
IL certain foods are persisted i'm to the
exclusion of Others one part or another of
the body is sure to suffer. Variety is
necessary to health, and health waits on
beauty. 1t, therefore. behooves the seek
err after beauty to regulate her diet as
much for the effect upon personal appear
ance as for her personal comfort Every
woman must learn to breathe properly
filing every crevicc of the lungs with
oxygen, and she should hold herself prop
erly that every organ of the body may
have all the room il needs to properly
perform the duties which nature intended
II should. so that each organ may retain
it's correct position.
Since beauty does come from within II
is necessary that the interior as well as
the exterior of the body should be- kept
clean. and this is accomplished in two
ways through the medium of water and
through gentle laxatives. No system can
be thoroughly in order unless plenty of
water is taken into it to all in CARVING
off waste. So thorough flushing every
day is needed. and from one quart to
four quarts of water should be taken, in
GLIDING "a glassful of warm water on
arising In the morning. 1t should be re-
rnembered that fve-sixths of the body is
water. and thatit has part in every or
gan and tissue
Ii is imperative both TO health and
beauty that the excretory organs be kept
active ans. occasionally a gentle laxative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

of lukewarm water taken before break
fast, half teaspoonful of soda and tea
spoonful of cream of tartar, prepared like
seidlitz powder. in warm water, if more
action is required. is good. Physicians
are reverting to the good old remedy. cas-
tor oil. 1t is not Only effective in carry
ing off waste matter, but. serving as lu-
bricant. it is said to act as preventive of
appendicitis. The ind!scrimnate, use OF
laNatives is Il formidable foe to beauty.
Cool salads. fresh green vegetables and
fruits are all friends of beauty They
are gently laxative. and they contain a
large percentage of water. Spinach, es-
pecially, is an excellent cleanser: the
juice of the pineapple is a remarkable an
tiseptic. clearing out every impurity it can
find. :. Incidentally it is efficacious in cur
ing affections of the throat and pre-
ventive of trouble there. iced water, be-
cause it instantly arrests digestion, gene
rates gases that distend the stomach I'M
til il cramps the heart and lungs, and so
should be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Grandfather Frog and Old Mr..
Toad Dispute.

Old MIR. Toad was indignant, very in
dignant. Indeed. he was so indignant that
for minute he couldn't find his tongue
You see, he had made a long journey
across the Green Meadow to the Smiling
FOOL TO congratulate Grandfather Frog.
who, you know, is his cousin, on having
escaped choking to death by trying to
swallow fish when his stomach was
already full. Wen he got there he found
Grandfather Frog in a bad temper be-
cause ali day long he had been leased
and made fun of because Of his foolish
greed.
Very foolishiy, old Mr.. Toad had told
Grandfather Frog that If he had been
out in the Great World he would have
known better than TO try to swallow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

The first point taken into consideration
in the furnishing OF child's nursery
ought to be healthfulness. In this day
when the laws of health are so well un-
derstood. and the means of sanitary fur
nishing is so easily had. there is little
excuse for badly furnished nursery.
English persons understand nursery life
better than We do. Their nurseries may
not be. on the whole, So elaborate or so
pretentious as ours. But they are cer-
tainy places of charm and comfort
and that is the second point in the fur
nishing of nursery. 1t should have q
homelike, pleasant air about it.
The best thing to do is to have sepa-
rate sleeping rooms for children-rooms,
the rooms where they spend 4 = days.
Their sleeping rooms should be FURNISHED
with the simplicity of convent cells. No
carpet. excepting a small easily cleaned
rug at the bedside, should be used. The
walls should be plastered with a wash
able plaster. or covered with a washable
wall covering.
There should be a white iron bed.
ample. comfortable covers and a COM
Portable mattress, and. If any curtains
are needed at the windows for privacy.
they should be of white swiss \ bureau
or chest of drawers and a chair or two
are the only other articles of furniture
necessary
This sort of room is cherries, but it is
healthful. The window, uncurtained I'M
less with a. thin; washable fabric, can be
left open in all sorts of weather. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15


ing to the feet The lower hounce Is
decorated with little Vatican garlands
in pink chiffon roses and foliage that
encircle the skirt width several inches
above the hem.
The pannier tunic is of delicate blue
taffeta with self-bound scallops around
the edge. 1t opens in front with the
sides sioping downward and away under
the hips. describing rounded line
across the back. The fronts are only
slightly draped to give what little bout
fancy is required at the sides In back
it is mounted with ali even line OF gath
ers
There is a deep draped girdle Of the
taffeta and a scalloped pointed bib of
the same on either side of the corsage
thrust above the girdle, with the points
tackled up over the bust. The corsage
itself is of the shadow lace fiouncing ar
ranged in a surplice with angel
sleeves. OF course there is foundation
blouse of net underneath. and this is cut
with short kirnono sleeves that are
which show through the overdrapery
of lace. Another small rose garland to
correspond with those on the skirt is
caught against the girdle, little to one
side of the front
This model is so simply constructed
that ii could easily be made without
the aid of professional dressmaker,
and i'm any combination desired. For
instance. it would be equally charming
perhaps with white or pink chiffon UNI
deriving the lace, or quantity attractive
IL developed in white lace and palest
yellow taffeta or charmeuse, with white
and yellow daisy wreaths in place of
the roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
New Art and Fashions


Everywhere in the word of fashion is
the influence of, the modern schools Of
art apparent. The fabric manufacturers
of France and the Partisan designers
have been first to recognize the utility OF
certain of the modern art ideas. In this
movement Paul Poiret, first known as a
dressmaker and now equally recognized
as a creator of artistic furniture and in
terlor decorations. has been leading
spirit He was the first to make an eX-
hibition of the rev printed stuffs after
the designs of the post impressionists.
Poiret might almost be called the mod
ern arts foster father.
Recent theatrical productions have
had the new art strongly in evidence in
their stage gowns. The Russian ballet
has particularly strongly supported it,
unde- the supervision of the greatest
artist of the modern school-Bakst
As Is already known by many, Nine.
paquin has accepted designs from Bakst
ana their exhibition attracted to Paquin's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Heavy moires i'm green, purple and
black have lest none of their attractive
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Metal and satin are employed in a bot
tie green. red, blue and silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

to be true. Old Mr.. Toad smiled. for he
saw that he had hit Grandfather Frog (
Feelings in a. tender place. This made
Grandfather Frog angrier than ever. and
he was trying his best to think of some
thing sharp to say, In reply, when Mr.
Redwing. sitting In the top of the Big
hickory tree, shouted, Here comes Farm
er Browns boy,"
Grandfather Frog forgot his anger and
began to look anxious. He moved about
uneasily on his big green lily pad aud got
ready TO dive into the Smiling Pool, for
he was afraid that Farmer Browns
how had a pocketful of stones. as he
usually did have when he came over to
the Smiling Pool. Old Mr. Toad didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN. YOUNG.

The dainty frock here illustrated
shows how really attractive are panniere
when worked out along simple lines and
when they are SO we'll proportional in
comparison with the rest of the gown
that the straight silhouette effect is not
interrupted as is so very apt to be the
case.
Here there is net foundation skirt
over which two fiounces Of cream col
ored shadow lace are hung-one from
the waist. extending to the knee, and
the other in a line below that, extend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
lcREArNovELlsT.s cREATwoRk

yourself. never seeing anything Of the
Great World and not knowing anything
people are doing?' asked old Mr.. Toad.
'rm minding my own affairs and not
meddlins with things that don't concern
me. as seems to be the way out in the
Great World you are SO fond of talking
about retorted Grandfather Frog Wise
people NOW enough to be content with
what they have. You've been out in the
Great World ever since you could hop.
and what good has it done you. Tell
me that! You haven't even decent suit
of clothes to your back Grandfather
Frog patted his white and yellow waist
coat as he spoke and looked admiringlv