davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-14

Mrs D. G. asks: Can you give me
a remedy for STIperffuous hair on my
cheek? Something that will not mark
Or irritateP"
Answer: such flaw mars your face
and I am glad to be able to advise
perfect depilitory. Get a sealed vial
OF huvOl powder and use according to
directions and instantly your distress
will cease. The hair may return, but
repeat the treatment and ultimately
the root should be Destroyed
aIaes B. asks: 'I am sore1y afflicted
with itching scalp and a very bad case
of dandruff which refuses to yield to
ordinary hair tonics. Please tell me
what Will really cure?"
Answer: There are several good
treatments for dandruff but most of
them are expensive and require the
services Of an expert. The most
prompt, efficient and inexpensive
treatment is the application Of plain
yellow Ininyol which ID sold by drug.
gtsts in four-ounce ars, with directions
for home use. This was originated
by professional. learned in the
knowledge OF hair and scalp and is
widely used by the proprietors Of hair
dressing parlorH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17

Miss Pearl Moore, of Whining
ton, is visiting Mrs. VII Reed
Cemetery avenue
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
Better Standard For Lawyers

Consolidation OF the Baltimore
Law School and the law department
OF the University of Maryland Off
ers an opportunity for doing some
thing TO raise the standard of those
who enter the legal profession
which should not be neglected.
We know that something effec-
tive can be done in this direction.
for we have seen it illustrated in
the case of the medical profession.
Prehaps this is one OF the best
ways TO bring about the greatly
needed general Improvement in the
practice of law and the administra-
ton OF justice.
When the attorney who presents
a case il court has no sense OF
responsibility that rises above the
level of his own pocket it is ma
tural that he should protest against
any change in procedure that
would cut off his opportunities for
exploitation. Legal processes Of
pure delay and those which GEM
pei courts TO pass upon one tech
nicality after another are the meat
upon which lawyers of this type
feed. 1t will be hard to take it
away from them as long as their
appetites for plumber continue as
voracious as they are.
1t, is for the most thoughtful men
on the bench and at the bar to
work out the question how far it
will be advisable to raise educa-
tional standards in the performance
of the task of raising general stan
dards We hope they can find a
way to elevate the average of the
young lawyers character anC con-
ception of responsibility. A work
of regeneration is waiting to be
done by the schools, and we hope
that Baltimore, where so many
good lawyers have been educated
will be a leader in Baltimore
News.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Forty-nine years as teacher in the
public schools Of Chicago is the record
Of Harriet n. Winchell.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, originator
Of the ''moOnlit schools" in Kentucky,
has taught more than thousand il
nterate adults 50 read and write in
side Of two years
Nine years perfect attendance at
school has been completed by Phyllis
Hare aged thirteen, of Woodston. Pc
terborough, England. She has never
been absent since the age Of four.
Mrs. JOHNSON, the only woman light
house keeper in England. who has
Just retired after twenty years in the
lighthouse at Hale, Is known all over
England as the heroine Of the Mersey-
Miss Ina Shepherd of Birming ham,
Ala, Ia credited with being the first
woman to have charge of clearing
house Miss Shepherd for several
years has been secretary Of the Biz
mingham Clea ring House association.
and each month the clearings from
eight banks. amounting to from $40.
0OO,OO to $15,000,O00, pass through her
hands.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17

Cook with kindlng. 75c 4
load. Phone rs. Woolford G Smith
Adv. 7-1f-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
First Chance To Elect Senator
Direct

Primaries will be held on Monday
September 8, it was announced yes
terday. Both parties will make
their nominations ON that day by
direct vote in Baltimore city and
the various counties.
Chairman Murray Vandiver, OF
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, stated that he would issue
a call for a meeting of the commit
tee on August 6, at which arrange
ments would be made for the prl-
mary and all necessary party ae-
tons would be performed.
Under the law there must be a
supplemental registration five days
before the primary. This will be
on Wednesday, Sept. 3 There VIII
be but the one day, and registration
will be limited to addition of names,
transfers and expressions of party
utilization where none has been
made. Party affiliation cannot be
changed at that time-that is, a
voter registered as affiliated with
one party cannot change to another,
but must wait until after the pri-
mary.
The coming primary in the Demo
cratic party will be the most i'm
portant ever known in an off
year. For the first time candi-
date for United States Sneator will
be selected in a legalized primary
under the same safeguards as pre-
vail at regular elections. The vote
for Senator will be direct in each
county and legislative district of
Baltimore city for delegates to the
State convention. The delegates
will be instructed and will vote in
the convention in accordance with
such instructions, the candidate
having the majority of the conven-
ton votes being the nominee. There
probably will be no opposition to
Blair. Lee, and in this event, how
ever, lut OuPCl StoOio "a LiSStioiiN'
will certify his noIeination.
In the same way candidates will
be nominated for State Comptroller
and Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
Thus far there is no opposition to
either Comptroller Emerson Char
rington or Clerk c.. Magruder, both
of whom seek denomination.
In Baltimore city there will be
nominated a candidate for the State
Senate from the Fourth Legislative
District, in which the Democrats
have an excellent opportunity to
win for the first time in years.
and candidates for Judge, Sheriff,
There also will be nominated can
didates for the House of Delegates.
City Surveyor and Clerks OF the
Superior Court and Circuit Court
No. 2. There also will be nominae
ed In the Third Congressional dis
trict, which is wholly in the city,
candidates for Congress. This will
be by mass vote in the entire dis
trict. In the counties nominations
will be made for the Legislature
and local offices.
Throughout the State new mem
bers of the State Central Commit
tee will be elected by direct vote
in each county and legislative dis
trict
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
Yacht Club Notice.

All members OF the Cambridge
Yacht Club are hereby notified that
the names Of members in arrears
for dues from June /, unless paid
by Saturday. July 10. will be
stricken from the list of member
ship, and will be deDarred from
the privileges OF the Club. The
Board of Governors sincerely hopes
that all members will comply with
the provisions of the bylaws in this
respect, but in justice to all. it
is necessary that these regulations
every member, and this will be
done. Board of Governors
Adv. 16-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
A Warning to Owners Of Horses
and Vehicles.

After having made thorough
investigation, and basing this warn
ing upon the deliberate and I'M
prejudiced opinion of persons in
positions to know, l feel it my du-
ty to warn owners OF horses and
vehicles that more than four adult
persons in vehicle drawn by one
horse constitutes overlooking. and
is violation of law. Any such
case reported will be investigated,
and the offender prosecuted
c. w McAllister
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
Reclpat Of Rare Books

A. der. Sappington,a well-known
Baltimore attorney. is proudly ex-
hibiting to his friends a copy of
Alexander Pope's translation of
Homer's Had, printed in London.
England, in 1920.
The set comprises four volumes
and was presented by Pope shortly
after publication to the Rev. Geo.
Forester. one of the first clergy
men of the Church of England to
settle and work in the colony of
Maryland.
When Mr.. Forester came to this
country he brought the books with
him and shortly before his death
gave them to the grandfather of
judge James Alfred Pearce
The four books finally came into
the possession of Judge Pearce who
sent them a few days ago to Mr..
Sappington, who is a direct descen-
dant OF Mr.. Forester, with instruc-
lions that he should hand them
down to his heirs.
While the leaves and covers of
the four books are turning yellow
with age, they are remarkably
we'll preserved, despite the fact that
they are nearly 200 years old.
Or the fly-leaf of the fourth vol
ume. written in the poets handwrit-
ing, is the Inscription, From Alex
ander Pope. Esq, to George For
rester.''
On many of the pages of the
books are marginal notes written by
Mr.. Forester.
On the first page of each of the
books is note saying they were
printed by w. Bowyer, for Bernard
Lintot. between the Temple Gate,
in London, in 1920.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
RobinSOn'S All American Shop
is NOW OPEN
40 Poplar Street next door to Warren Hooper

Sho~S epslred and ali o'es sewed
BY band. harne Of all kinds re
paired and I'll parts made 10 order,
have tie lest Oak harness ath"r
in stock. All work done when pro-
ii is"'' and prices guaranteed to be
right. Cats Paw rubber heels. blsck
ami ian, trunk straps made, satch-
els and dress suit cases repaired.
After - years experience | believe
hand work Is better than machine
work and ! do all nv work bv band
Try the all American shop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
TOOlate tOCIdSSify

FOR SALE Fine gasoline launch. Apply to
l. Edward Seward. 7-17-6t.
FOR SALE-l0O bbls. corn at $3.50. Apply to
l. J. II. Waller. 7-17-6t.
TOR SALE-One thoroughbred Rhode Island
Red cockerel. one and half years old. APP
Il. Banner office. l7-tf.
Tor SALE One $500 knabe square piano, for
L SIS: s335 Tonk piano for >225; one 1900
Empire made by Tonk) 5000, Cash. Apply W.
II. Allen, box 35l. Cambridge Md 7-l7-tf..
Go to Cornwell Bowdle x
Co.'S this Friday and Saturday.
Read today's adv.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17

thought can be made healthy land
only by thought that labour can
be made happy, and the two cannot
be separated with impunity -
Ruskin
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
Motor Boat For Hire.

Can accommodate 25 persons. For
Further particulars, see T. Nc
Williams, Matchmaker and Jeweler.
Ill Maryland Aye.-Adv 15-Gt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
Dance
Oakley Beach
Coolest Spot in Town
Friday Evening, July 10
MUSIC BY MERRY BAND
Admission, Ladies 25c; Gentlemen
25c.

The nervousness of the European
powers over the faintest possibility
of general war would indicate that
they go armed to the teeth because
they are afraid.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-17
ORDER NISI
Hedry Lloyd, Jr.. assignee OF mortgage vs.. O.
Walter Dean.
In equity in the Circuit Court for Dorchester
County. No 1897 Chancery.

County. No. 1897 Chancery
0ODERED. this 9th day of July, A. D., 1913 by
~ the Circuit Court for Dorchester County,
sitting as a court of equity, that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings make
and reported by Henry Lloyd, Jr, assignee of
mortgage, for the purpose of foreclosure, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause TO the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the 9th day
of August next. provided, copy of this order be
ter County, Maryland once in each of three sue
cessive weeks. before the 9th day of August
next.
The report states the amount OF sales to be
S407.0 in cash and the assumption of $500 90
mortgage by purchaser
w LAKE ROBINSON. Clerk
True copy. Test:
w. LAKE ROBINSON, Clerk
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
TAKES RAP AT DOCTORS
Says They Have ''Vested Interest in
Disease" and That They Are
Aidins Christian Science.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London, Aug. 16.-"Medical practitioners
in England have a vested interest In dis
ease" f..
This was one Of the characteristic re-
marks made by George Bernard Shaw re.
Gently In an address before the newly
formed State Medical Association here.
He also charged that conditions Of pri-
vate medical practice In England were
worse than in any Of the more intelligent
nations of Europe.
There should be a properly centralized
department" said he, consisting Of on
cials who would carefully watch the vital
statistics Of the district. and when 1t was
seen that in any district the death rate
was high those officials should say to the
doctor, You have got to get the death
rate down or you have got to CO. Owing
to the conditions of private practice In
this country. there has been growing up
Q deep distrust Of medical men ana a
great DEVELOPMENT Of Christian Science.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
PICTURESQUE GOWNS
FOR ENGLISH BRIDE
Creations Of the Hon. Edith Pakington.
Beggar Description Of Mere
le Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Aug. 16-Some charming gowns
are included in the trousseau of the Hon.
Edith Darlington. who was the most i'm
portant society bride Of the week.
A very picturesque evening frock is
arranged in several tones of soft plrk
and has an underskirt of the palest pink
chiffon, draped gracefully around the
figure and opening for a little distance
in the centre to show a glimpse of ivory
white silk open work stockings and pale
pink shoes adorned with silver and d;a-
mante embroideries
Above the underskirt there are long
draperies of brocaded silk gauze in
deeper shade of rose color wrapped about
the figure like broad scarves crossing in
front and again at back, where they
form long train for the bodice.
The same chiffon as that in the under
skirt. in the palest, softest shade of pink
imaginable. is draped gracefully from the
shoulders SO that the folds of the chiffon
form short sleeves with border of very
brilliant diamante trimming, which also
outlines the "V" shaped opening of the
bodice while the waist is encircled with
a broad sash of deep rose-colored satin
ribbon.
There are also number of tailor-made
gowns. A charming coat and skirt are
made in a light summer cloth in a very
becoming shade of old rose. The skirt is
perfectly straight and slim, innocent Of
any kind of trimming beyond a few lines
OF tailor stitching at the hem.
The coat Is made in a new shape, fit
ting closely at the waist, but fairly fun
round the hips. Long revers and cuffs
are of darker red velvet, the latter te-
ing made in gauntlet shape and finished
with ruffies of fine lace.
In front, the coat is left open to show
a long close-fitting vest of old brocade
with design of shaded pink roses and
green leaves on a deep cream ground.
This waistcoat is cut with the two
points below the waist, and is bound at
the edge with gold.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
SICILIAN DOCTOR TELLS
OF WEIRD INCARNATION
Instance of Death Of Young Girl and
Birth of Child Much Resem-
bling Her.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Rome. Aug. 1.-THE journal "Filosoia
della Schema" publishes a lengthy article
by Prof. Calderone dealing with an ex-
traordinary case of 'reincarnation' in
the family of a Sicilian doctor named
Carmelo Samona.
DR.. Samona and his wife lost their
five-year-old daughter. Alessandrina. A
short time afterward, at spiritualistic
seance. the dead child was alleged to
have told her mother that she would be
reborn on Christmas day in the following
year. At a second seance she announced,
There will be two of us;s myself and
another"
On Christmas day, fourteen months
sfter the date of the last seance, Signora
Samona gave birth to twins, both girls,
one of whom bore on the face three
marks identical with marks on the face
cf the dead child, and after a year, COM
menced to manifest exactly the same
moral and physical tendencies.
The two children are now two years
old. Prof Calderone's statements are
confirmed and signed by a number Of
persons who were present at the spiri-
tualistic seances.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
BRITISH OFFICER
COMING TO j. 5.
Lord Haldane, Chancellor, to
Address American Bar
Association.
MANY STAY NEAR HOME
Winston Churchill will Make Short
Visit to Switzerland and Also
Many Ports.
STAY NEAR HOME

spe7ai Cable to The Washington Herald
London. Aug. 16.-The onIy British MEM
Der Of the Cabinet who is going any dis
tance from his native land for the ho!i-
days is the lord chancellor. Lord Hal
dane. who goes TO America to address
the American Bar Association.
The great seal OF England, which Is the
emblem of Lord Haldane's office. is never
allowed to leave the country: so during
his absence il will be left in the joint
care OF Lord Morley, Lord Beauchamp.
and Master OF Rolls Sir Cozens Hardy.
Lord Haldane's sister recently let out
the interesting news that every day CT
his life Lord Haldane writes a long let
ter. no matter how busy he may be, TO
his mother, who is over ninety years old
and immensely proud of her bachelor son.
The only other minister who is allowing
himself a short holiday abroad Is Win
ston Churchill, who will pay flying visit
to Switzerland. The greater part of his
vacation, however, Mr.. Churchill will
spend on the admiralty yacht Enchant-
ress." going from one port to another to
learn more about the navy.
Homie Secretary Away.
threats, some OF which are really serious,
Mr.. McKenna. Home Secretary. will
spend his vacation in Scotland. where Mr..
Asquith also has taken house in the
remote north.
Sir Edward Grey. Mr.. Buxton. and Mr..
Runciman all remain IL, England visit
ing friends. Mr.. Lloyd George will visit
Wales.
As for John Burns. he refuses to say
where he is going. but his favorite pas
time is marching with the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
/" Jewels Look Best On
Pigs" Says Polaire, Who
Is Paris UgIiest Woman
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris. Aug. 16-Polaire. the dancer and
actress. who declares that she is the
recognized, generally, as one of the
cleverest. will soon be ON her way to New
York, with her original perfume. her
ideas about jewelry. and her stuffed pig.
The pig is ugly. but like its owner. who
will Join Gertrude Hoffman, and Lady
Constance Stewart-Richardson in a great
three-star tour of America. Is interesting
On its ungraceful neck the dancer places
her Jewels. for she declares that is the
appropriate place for gems.
Polaire's idea caused much comment.
Those who had Jewels scowled; those who
did not laughed, but Polaire believes she
has two missions in life: One is to
dance and the other to explain that jewels
are best used TO adorn a pig.
II certainly shall take my pig TO
America" she said recently. Il believe
l shall have as much reason to show
it there as have had here in Paris, and
as had in other places in Europe.
perhaps il will do good / have only
my art 10 consider: ! have no room for
jewels. Ny pig is welcome to them !
incidentally Polaire has demanded Of
her American managers that no one but
She IN tne tnree-star TOUR snail use per-
fume of any kind on the stage. the train
or elsewhere. She says she will refuse
to leave France unless she has this
guarantee.
"I have a delicate, subtle perfume"
she declares. NO one else can purcha sc
or use 1t. 1t is so delicate that any other
scent would interfere with my enjoyment
of it, and unless ] am assured that Miss
Hoffman, and Lady Constance will use no
perfume at all. cannot consent to go to
America"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
WANT THE
FASHIONS OF ENGLAND
Hape Deserted Shops Of Paris in Fa-
vor Of London Because Of
EccentYicities,
scial Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
kndon, Aug. 1s-Fhe stagnation
which has always descended on the
workrooms OF the court dressmakers
by this time is curiously absent this
year. The explanation Is very fatterins
to London. American women, once out
and-out adherents Of Partisan fashions,
are now choosing in London the gowns
which they take home with them at the
beginning Of September.
The London, creation" Of today, the
American woman has discovered, IL
cheaper and every bit as smart as that
which bears the hallmark of Paris.
1t 10 not only the American woman
who Is busy buying new gowns, now
that the season Is over. English women
who used to make a point Of replenish.
ing their wardrobes in Paris before 90
ing to the continental spas and seaside
resorts are spending their money at
home.
Paris has produced too many eccep-
tricities and too many styles which Of
fend against good taste to be In the
coed graees Of English women moving
in the best society.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
CRAZED MAN SETS OFF
CARS ALARM SYSTEM
In Fight with Waterman Who Would
Prevent His Proposed Call
Touches Button,

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 16.-The alarm
bells Of the Winter Palace were set ring
ing the other day by a terrified watch
man, who found himself in a fight with
a man forcing his way in and demanding
to see the Emperor, who was at that
time at the Peterhof Palace.
The invader was overpowered and
proved to be Otochkin. one of the earliest
and best Of Russian aviators, who has
recently come down in the world.
For three nights before he had slept
under the sky and had scarcely eaten.
For the present he is treated as a lunatic
The incident was kept absolutely secret
for two days until 1t was clear there
was no political side TO 1t.
1t served, however. as a dramatic re-
hearsal Of the entire system of alarms,
armed guards, and secret protection
which Is set to work Immediately IL any
stranger seeks to force his way into any
of the Cars residences.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Fl ASHES FROM OLD WORLD
P0MP AND SPLENDOR GONE
FROM VATICAN CEREMONIES
pEeity Unknown at Time Of Predecessor, and Not
Pleasing to the Papal Nobility.

brated under Leo and that in vogue
Under Leo. coronation days were o.
casions of gorgeous ceremonies, intended
to convey to the enemies OF the church
a concrete idea of the Pope's power on
earth. On coronation day Pope Leo
would receive the diplomatic corps sit
ting on his gold and jewel-studded throne.
assisted by the heads of the two Oldest
princely families in Rome. Prince Co
lonna and Prince Orsini, surrounded by
all the members OF the Sacred College,
who were summoned TO Rome.
The Vatican presented a spectacle
with the militia in gala uniforms, prel-
ates of all ranks in picturesque robes.
the heads OF many religious orders.
civilians wearing insignia of offices and
court rcbes. forming an ensemble which
could hardly b surpassed by any other
court.
Ancient Onices Abolished.
Today the gorgeousness an spisndor
have almost disappeared from the papal
court. Ever since his election one of
the features of the policy of Plus Y has
been the steady curtailment OF expenses
and the abolition Of offices which the
changed times and the new state of
things have rendered obsolete and mere
ly decorative.
From the diplomatic point Of view the
papal court has lost much OF its i'm
portance under Plus X. Several Euro
pean countries. including France, Portu-
gal, and the principality Of Monaco. have
abolished their legations to the Holy See
and today a diplomatic reception at the
Vatican is a very insignificant affair.