davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27
CHURCH LOCALS.

Rev. G. w. Wray will preach
tomorrow morning on "The Unr
speakable Gift" and at night his
subject will be Christ Found and
Reco amended"
Mr.. e. R. Perry, the platform
superintendent of the Cambridge
Chautauqua, says that he considers
DR.. Cadman second only to Bryan
as a platform orator.
Christmas services will be
held at Zion M. E. Church tomor-
row. Appropriate music will be
rendered by the choir and the chill
dren. A special sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. S. N.
Pilchard.
The opportunity of hearing &
lecturer possessing the ability, and
training of DR.. Cadman, who will
lecture at Zion Church Monday ey-
ening, does not often come to the
people of place the size of Cam
bridge. To hear sucha lecturer in
the city would cost not less than
81. Next to Mr.. Bryan, DR.. Cad
man is said by many to be the flu
est orator in the world. In the
pulpit he is said to be one of the
three best in America. This cele-
brated speaker will be at Zion nj.
E. Church next Monday evening, and
it is to be hoped that the public
will avail itself of the chance to
hear him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27
Special iowa Tax Notice
Levy 1913.

Under date of Dec. 26, I have,
mailed duplicate and final notices
for all unpaid Town Tax accounts
in levy of 1913.
These accounts have been over
due and in arrears since Sept. LIST,
and interest will be added after
January LIST.
If these Town Tax bills are not
paid before Jan. LIST, and the de-
linquent taxpayer does not call at
the office to arrange settlement be-
fore Jan. LIST, I shall promptly pro-
coed to collect same by process Of
law, without further notice. All
costs in such cases are made part
of the tax bill.
VIM. E. Hearn.
Adv. 26-2t. Coll. and Treas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEI|
Production at Auditorium LAS
Night Showed the Life of an An.
cient Nation, Which was Destroyed

1t took a master mind and
courageous heart to attempt to- I
duce such a magnificent picture
''The Last Days of Pompeii," VIII
was shown at the Auditorium
night. Greater even than
Vadis" is the way that it apps
to a portion of the out-of-town
in the audience.
The picture was taken in
peii, Italy, and was staged
the ruins of the ancient city,
which Lord Bulwer Lytton W
his popular novel, "The Las
of Pompeii."/ 1t was the mq
listic picture ever shown
city, and nothing but an en-
expenditure of money and a
plete study of the book
possible the production of,
remarkable motion picture til
The different scenes gra
portrayed the gorgeous arch
which adorned the temple, t.
ticing gardens, and the mag
baths, together with the T.
gowns worn by the women of =
age. The most horrible, and
the most fascinating feature, v
the eruption of Mount Vesuvi
which was responsible for the
struction of the lazy city of P
peii.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

| DR.. G. l.. Selover has been called
to Johannesburg, N. Y, on account
of the death of his step-mother, Mrs
J. R. Selover.
Mr.. Luke Vickers, who is a stu
dent at the Johns Hopkins Techni
cal School. is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Viekers, Church
Creek
Miss Katharine Wallace delight
fully entertained a number o.
friends at her home on The Hill
Christmas evening. Dancing and
cards were greatly enjoyed. A col
lation was served.
The greatest drawback to sue
| cessful church work is "dry rot
By "dry rot" is ment the loss OF
spiritual and active interest in the
church and its work; that self, -
isfied condition in which one>
where one is perfectly satisfied
be connected with the church, b
cannot find time, for various rea!
sons, to be part of it. If the "drJ
rot" portions of the various denomi-
nations in Cambridge were Cur
out, the problem is, how man,
would be left?
One of the most delightful
Christmas dances ever held in thi
city was given last night at the
Armory, under the auspices of tn,
management Of the Dancing Acade
my. The decorations had been care
fully studied and were attractive1.
carried out in the smallest detail
the most striking feature Of tbs
event being the Court of Honor
which was occupied hv the chari
ing chaperones, who were Mrs Ed
win DashieH, Mrs. Clement Suli4
vane, Mrs. Hal Barber, Mrs. e. AL
P. Jones and Miss Jeanne Bryant
Scores of the younger set of Cant
bridge enjoyed the affair, and quite
large number of out of town
guests were present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27
THE BUSY
STORE
bN, BoWd|e & Co.

The year 1918 has been one of the best aud mrst
successful in the history of this store. We wish
express our appreciation of the generous patron
age with which we have been favored. We
have given Cambridge the best and busiest Dry
Goods Store, and this is not mere talk Its telling
you what IS So what anyone can prove TO their
own satisfaction by making comparison. We
shall always consi Ter your interest and hope to
have your continued favnrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

us who are not so fortunate as to be
able 10 come and look for ourselves.
IF some American woman. whose
POSITION entities her 10 speak about
the real American society. would go to
Paris and London and talk on the sub
ject OF America, she would be huge
success. But, for goodness sake, send
us real Americans. When say send
us real Americans. I say so adv scdly.
great many of the barbaric impress
sions we Europeans have about this
country have been given US by the det-
rimental criticisms of Americans them
selves.
Many Americans, especially women,
that is American and praise all that is
other side. They think that 1t proves
their culture. They try to create the
impression that they are Americans
only by name.
Paris is full OF Americans who have
6. grudge against their country, for
some reason or other. and they CON
denim it whenever they have 81 chance.
They think they make themselves pop
ular in that way, but they only make
themselves absurd.
"If 7 were asked TO what the sing
ular prosperity and growing strength
Of this country ought mainly to he at
tributed T should unhesitatinGly an
swcr, TO the superiority OF their wo-
men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
SUNDAY CLOSING
LAW IS ENFORCED
Seven Arrests Made in Norfolk
Yesterday for Alleged
Violations.
Especial TO The es-DispatchI


Norfolk, Va, March l6-Seven arr
rests were made by the police to-day
for alleged violations of the Sunday
closing law, as interpreted by city
Attorney CabelI last week. Several
days ago Chief OF Police lSiscr sent
out warning to more than a hundred
merchants who had been keeping their
shops open on Sundays advising them
they would be arrested If they did not
close. This activity on the part OF the
police was after the sunday Law En-
forcement League had made specific
complaint to tho Beard of Control ana
given the names and addresses of the
places special detective had found
had regularly been kept open for bus
mess on Sundays.
The majority Of those arrested to-
day arc proprictors of small establish
ments that sell cigars. newspapers,
CONTEMPORARIES and magazines.
The order issued BY the Police De-
partment permits drug stores to keep
open and sell anything they have in
stock, including cigars and tobacco.
Those who sell cigars and newspapers
are permitted to sell the newspapers,
but not the cigars. All confectionery
stores are required to be kept CLOSED
all day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
LANDED PATRONAGE
How Davis. of Rocky Mount, Put II
Over Minority In Conventions

FORMER state Senator A r. Lincoln.
VINO has been in Richmond for several
DAYS attending the reunion OF sur
ViVors of tho Constitutional Conven-
tion' tells some amusing stories Of the
naEs OF the convention one of them
Is worth rctcliing. Mr.. Lincoln has
'hc reputation of being perhaps tho
most popular Republican who ever sal
III the councils Of the lawlnakinp
bodies Of this State Ills first puhIie
SERVES was III the Constitutional Con
Ncntion. and he afterwards served two
terms In TIA" state Senate In 1908 he
was the Republican nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor.
IN tho distribution 81 patronage in
the convention" said MIR. Lincoln. III,
was decided to accord TO the handful
OF men who made up the Republican
ihinorlt! one page. We did not act
together III those days az n body, and
h"id only one caucus. and that was
over this page. knew nothing about
dchb"ratiVc bodies. but Bob Blair and
Leo Moore and Colonel SUMMERS in
sisted that We must have caucus
80 We met w room in the catacoYr rs
OF tho Capitol. behind cloped doors
/ While we deliberated ana tried To &c,
together on who should be the ar.
! pointee. Beverly Davis. of Franknn
was seeing the powers that were, AND
/ got The page"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
WEATHER BRINGS
MORE ACTIVITY
With Opening OF Spring War
i'll Balkans Grows
Fiercer.
scuTAR' IS IN FLAMES
Many Minor Eng 6 c m en- S
Fought, With Allies Usually
Victors.
scUTARI is IN FLAMES

London, March l6.-There is no pros
pect Of the acceptance by Turkey of the
peace terms as proposed by the allies.
Dispatches from Constantinople to-
night say that the leading members OF
the Committee of Union and Progress
have decided that the conditions could
not be accepted, and il is understood
that the council Of ministers has adopt-
ell the same view.
AZ other capitals and among the am
bassadors in London the allies de-
mands are considered eXtravagant, es-
peciallY In regard to the payment of
indemnity and the cession OF Scutari
and the Aegean Islands. In the mean
time. agitation against Bulgaria CON
tinues in Greece. The Greeks in Thrace
and Eastern Macedonia have sent a pc
tition TO Athens against their incor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
WAGE BOARD PROPOSED
Feature of Bill Which VIII Ne Intro-
duccd ny Progrenstyes

AIbany. = ), March lG.-Proyisions
LOT q minimum scale. applicable to New
York State. arc contained in nils viic,.
members Of the Progressive party nlan
70 Introduce III the Legislature to- NOR
row. The measure would provide for
u state minimum wage board of ova
members. authorized to appoint local
WaSe boards for any Industry OF To-
San'y where wages seem below the
living standard The local hoard
would be empowered 10 investigate
recommend and report 10 the State
board. which, after n public hearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

poration by Bulgaria Premier Vent
zelos, in reply. boldly declared that he
long ago had notified the allies that
Greece laid no claim to Thrace
dispatch from Belgrade says that
the anti Bulgarian articles are also be-
coming common in the Scrvian news
papers, while the Greek and Servian
Cabinets are becoming very Intimate
and II Is reported that they have al
ready concluded a defensive treaty.
London, March l6.-with the i'm
provement in weather conditions the
armies in the near East have become
more active. although thus far no news
Of n pitched battle of any Importance
has come through
According to official reports issued
at Sofia both the Bulgarians and
Turks at Tchatalja have been moving.
and accommodating parties have been
In skirmishes.
In one case n rather sharp engage
ment resulted. Two Bulgarian parties
sent out in the direction of Aknlon
took a redoubt to the east OF that vii :
lagc at the point of the bayonet. The
Turks, having been reinforced tried
to recapturc it, but in the attack lost
300 dead and wounded. who were left
on the field.
The same day the Turks advanced
toward Kadikcui, but were rcpuIacd.
According to Constantinople reports,
conditions in the Ciallipoli Peninsula
are quiet. An engagement in the
Tchatalja district is reported. the
Turkish warships bombarding the Bull
gariau positions at Silivri, hut with
what result is not known.
Late advices say the MonteneGrin
siege guns have commenced fierce
bombardmcnt of Scutari. a portion of
which is In flames.
The Greeks continue to gather in
stray bodies OF Turks. Near Arnitza
the Greek cavalry captured two Turk
ish battalions comprising 1870 men
and officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
DENIAL BY CAvALIERI.
sn,s She Is Not Going to Marry Murn-
tore in Detroit or Elsewhere.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Boston, March lG.--Lina Cavalier
SAYS she is not going TO marry Mura-
tore either ia Detroit or elsewhere.
we are good comrades, nothing more
she said this afternoon. I'VE were en-
gagged together for this tour. and are
therefore travelling companions through
America, that Ia all
Madame Cavalier was 80 i'll that her
performance last night was cancelled.
She had recovered enough inns after
noon to receive reporters. who wanted
10 know the truth OF the story that
Bob" Chanlcr, her former husband
was going 20 have successor
Murntore, the French tenor. who WAS
present, added emphasis to the denial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
WOMEN GROWING
LESS FRIVOLOUS
Baroness De Meyer Can See I'M
provement i'll Female OF
American Species.
WRONG IMPRESSION ABROAD
Thinks 1t Should Be Corrected by
One Entitled to Speak for
Real Society.
Especial TO The Times-pisna,cb

T0Fo'I"I 70 The Tlmes- Dispatch.
New York, March 1.-THE Baroness
ne Meyer, who is touring the United
states with her husband. expressed
the opinion to-day that American wo-
men are becoming less frivolous and
mat the forme; insatiabl desire for
pleasure and excitement is giving way
l" the desire for entertainment that
is noth obstructive and pleasant Tile
pdf2hcss ~ the daughter OF Prince
'arracioio, or Rome. and the god >
daughter Of King Edward VIE
The general opinion abroad about
the American woman" said the bar
ohcss. is that she is intelligent. but
noi inteiIectnal. II would be a splcn-
din idea great blessing. to both Amer
icn and Europe II Some American wo-
men would go over there and lecture
and tell us something about the real
iitc in America. especially those among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Lute.t sunrasist outrnae.

HpcclaI NabIe 10 The Times Dispatoh I
London. March S6.--It..is difficult to
md reason f6r the latest suffrage
outrage which was discovered this
morning \ newly built house at
Cheam. Surrey, worth $4,000 and the
property Of a private citizen named
bennett, was destroyed by fire, as a
result OF piece of wanton mischief
copies OF suffragist newspapers and
ntheI evidence was found near the
burning building, all Of which indi-
Gates that arson Is a part OF the
woinen's campaign for votes The
house is a short distance from Nval,on
iieath where the recent attempt 10
hlow up David Lloyd Georges villa wa
made by the suffrapettes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
NODEvELOPMENTS
IN EATON MYSTERY
Police Are Said to Be Ready
to Make an Arrest Within
Few Hours
DAUGHTERS KEPT APART
Their Stories Will Be Pitted
Against Each Other
at Inquest.
DAUGHTERS KEPT APART

Boston, March le.--With the inquest
adjourned over Sunday. DEVELOPMENTS
! in the mystery cnshrouding the death
of Rcsr-Admirsl Joseph q. Eaton were
practically nothing to-day. District
Attorney Barker visited the Eaton
home again. but refused to discuss the
purpose OF his visit
During the proceedings of the in
quest yesterday Airs. June keycs and
Miss Dorothy Ain.worth tho two
daughters Of Mrs. Eaton, were kept
apart Their two stories Will he pitted
against each other.
Following the testimony Of the two
girls and the authorities. it is said
that Mrs. Eaton will he summoned to
the stand to tell her side of the story.
Yesterday. owing to her PROSTATE con-
dition over the publicity of the case,
she WAS unable to make the journey
to bingham.
The police are ready. it is under
stood. TO make an arrest.
The story that choral was the poi
son found in the organs of the admiral
IL refuted by n person closely connected
with the case. who declares that there
were no symptoms of chloral poison
ing present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Oticial Notice Taken.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Washington, March 16.-OfHcal cog
nizance of the death OF Rear Admiral
Joseph g. Eaton has been taken by the
Navy Department through the act Of
the Surgeon General. c. +. Stokes. who
has asked Commandment Dewitt Coft
man, AT the Charleston NavyYar for
4 full report OF the case This will in
clude the certificate Of death given by
The attending physician.
The Navy Department has not taken
official notice yet of the statement
made by a member OF the family of
Admiral Eaton that the commando Mt
of the navy-yard had promised to ap-
pear at the Eaton funeral, but failed
10 do so.
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, in
charge of personnel at the Navy De-
partment. said to-day that there was
no record at the Navy Depa rtment Of
request for Il naval representation
at the funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Being a Series of Talks
and Topics Of Human
Interest TO Appear
March II, 10, ~ and rs
PERSONALITY.

The trend Of present-day
business is to specialize.
The old idea that people
would accept anything is
obsolete, and modern hotels
must keep pace with the
times. Very little can be i'm
proved in architectural de-
sign OF structural beauty of
the modern up-to-date no.
tel, and when figured down
to a finite point there is only
one thing that makes one
hotel different from the
othel-that is personality.
1t seems strange to speak
of an hotel having person.
atty, but this very thing is
what has placed the Marti-
nique in the position it oc-
cupies to-day Take your
self as an example. You
arrive in New York and
practically step from the
train to your room. There
is a feeling of warmth in
the surroundings of the
Martinique. That underly.
ing tone Of eve are mighty
glad to see you and what
can we do for your COM
fort?" greets you on every
side. But this attention is
not foisted upon you; it is
there when you want it, but
it is not obtrusive. 1t is per-
sonal and sincere, and there
in lies the secret of the per-
sonality of the Martinique.
The employees are all trained
in the service; not in a day,
OF a week, but this has taken
years. From the days of the
old st. Denis the history of
the Martinique is unique.
A personal feeling was i'm
bued in the employees then,
and they were taught that
your comfort is their bust
ness.
! Another thing: These en-
lployes are trained to antici-
pate your wishes, to know
your wants and fancies, and
cater to them. In other
words, they are taught to be
human and not mechanical
toys without brains.
These little things all tend
to make you feel at home;
to make you feel you are
not a stranger; that even
though you are miles away
from home, you receive the
same consideration, and
your happiness is as much
to us, as though you had
lived here all your life.
/ HOTEL MARTINIQUE,
Walter Chandler, Jr., Mgr,
Broadway, Thirty-second
Street to Thirty-third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

Norwell, Mass. March ls.-Deputy
Sheriff Condor and State Officer Scot,
visited the house Of tho late Rear.
admiral Eaton o-day and con ferred
for some time with members of the
family The officers later declined 10
discuss the visit
Crowds of the curious gathered about
the house day. Chief of Police Wal
ter +. Osborne, who was stationed
there. said he was on duty at the sue
Gesiion Of State Officer Scott. lie
would not say whether or not he was
there to save the family from annoy
ancc by the public
Mrs Eatoa, widow Of the admiral
who has been i'll since the death of
her husband. WAS said to-day to be
much better. She is expected TO b,
able To attend the inquest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
COOPERATION PROMISED.

Springfield, III. March le.-Lieutcn
ant-Corernor Barrett O'Hara. chair
man Of the Senate committee invnst
eating the white slave" evil in Ilin
OBS. has received letters Offering To IN
operate with him In every possible va,
10 suppress the traffic In women ant
kindred evils from the Governor. g
New York. Massachusetts. NVisconsin
iowa Virginia. South Carolina. Mich
gar. mississippi. Kentucky. Georgia
wyoming and West Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
nrnrAsnD on $4,000 BOND.
wife Of PhysicIan Says She Killed
Unrbcr 10 AycnEe Wrongs.

Nashville. Tenn. March 16.---Mrs. w.
& Ijodson, wife Of "A Gallatin. Tenn,
phyaicjnm who Hhot and killed Charlec
Cobb. barber. In - Broadway shop
yesterdsy afternoon. has been releas-
.d on $4,000 bond. Mrs DodHon. in de-
Tending hcr action. declared that she
shot 10 prevent her husband or broth
o. from nvcneing her wrongs The
preliminary hearing in set Tor 8
o'clock tomorrow morning me
widow Of the dnad man has secured
counneI, nnd VIII prosecute the ease
yigoroubiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
BRYAN OFF FOR LINCOLN
He VIII Attend Public Celebration q
Hfa Birthday

HIS birthday.
Washington. March l6.---Villiam Jon
ninEs Bryan. Secretary of State left
To- night for Lincoln. Neb, to attend
"A public celebration of his birthday on
March 10. The secretary will be away
from his desk for ten days
Just before starting for his train
alr. Bryan spent half an hour with
president Wilson at the White House
lie would not discuss the visit Ne
said the speeches he Is 10 deliver In
The West were prepared before he
knew he would be connected with the
administration. and would have no POI
litical significance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Cruiser Mt Aicxnndria.

Alexandria, Egypt, March l6.--The
Turkish cruiser Hamidich arrived here
this morning and an enthusiastic crowd
gathered on the quays to welcome her.
The cruiser does not appear to have
sustained any damage during her
Adriatic raid. She will leave to-mor
row for an unknown destination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
No More sunday Work.
Ispecial 10 The Time.

(SpecIaI 10 THO 7TImee- DfSpatCh,
South Bethlehem, Pa. March 16-
President Charles NJ. Schwab issued
strict orders to-day that there should
be no moro Sunday work at the plant
of the Bethlehem Steel Company n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
WOMEN PELTED
WITH CLODS BY
IEER|NG CROWD
DIUlItinucd from F'irst Page.


Settc meeting was broken ND, although
nc crowd did not attempt any vio-
]cncc. The people who had assembled
satished themselves with drowning the
Womens speeches by shouting sing
ing and hoolng The police finally had
10 order the women away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
MnnN serytans klIIcd,

London, March ia Belgrade dis
patch says that 1l9 men were killed
during the IIamidich's bombardmcnt
OF the Scrvians on the Adriatic coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

Will Convene To-day mt Noon.
Nashville, Tenn. March 16.--.After a
recess lasting nearly one month, the
General Assembly will concene to-
morrow at noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

could approve. modify or set aside the
recommendation OF tho local boards.
similar measures are now pending in
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Oregon. Ohio and
Illinois. Chairman Davenport stated.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-03
Is it a Wild Beast |?

Some of the residents near Long Crossing at East Hampton, are being annoyed by the screeching of some wild animal Tn the woods near there. It be- gins screeching about 10 o'clock in the evening. At first the sound is some dis tance off and about midnight it ap- breaches the houses, probably in search of food. The residents of this section claim that the animal is not the least bit afraid of dogs and when approached by them simply emits few fierce screeches which takes the breath away from the dogs and any who hear them. Tracks have been seen of the animal that are about the size of large dog and have prints of very large claws. It is thought by many that it is large species of the cat family which has strayed from some circus or menagerie. This is good chance for the hunters of the town to fill the bags with some real game that will amount to something and it is hoped by the residents of that annoyed section that the whole town will try for it.