davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-10
The Next ladq Of The White House.

Mrs. Wilson is pre-eminently the
enjoy the domestic side even of the
public life which has been thrust up
on her through her husbands adj
vance to the foremost office in the
gift of his countrymen. 1 know ev-
cry woman wants to hear how the
next Lady of the White House look
ed on the rainy day following the
exactions of the night before, and
the exigencies of a morning of
Christmas shopping. The tailor
made costume, of coat and skirt, was
of smooth mannish cloth in grey and
white stripes. The skirt fitted
beautifully, but there was no sug-
gestion of excessive skin-tight garb.
The coat was of the usual jacket
cut. not cutaway back, with mar
row white simulated vest. On her
shoulders she wore a. wonderful
deep collar of sable heads and tails
and carried a moderate sized muff
of the same fur. Her hat was far
more simple than that of many
shop girls. 1t was soft camel's
hair felt of warm brown, turned
back from wavy hair of almost the
same tone, and caught by a rosette
of green velvet, and a green wing.
It was tremendously smart, and
equally becoming.
While we were talking, my eyes
were glued to the odd necklace
worn by Mrs. Wilson. It was a cir
clet of antique coins in dull gold
and fitted colse like the English dog
collar. This is one of the pet fan
cies of Mrs. Wilson, and she wears
1t almost constantly. AS the long
white gloves were drawn off, the
ringless hands with the we'll kept
nails and dimpleed knuckler were
in marked contrast to the over
loaded hands of the average society
woman.
Not having been privileged to
meet any of the former ladies of
the White House, 1 cannot, even
though I were rudely disposed make
any comparisons, but from the de-
lightfully gracious reception accord
ed me and my raincoat, of one thing
1 can be certain-Mrs. Wilson with
her charm of manner still retains a
strong antagonism to anything ev-
en- verging on vulgarity or an ap-
peal to the sensational. This is
borne out by the report that she
will not countenance in the White
House, the turkey trot or the bunny
hug, approving, as all women must,
the graceful waltz and the always
popular two-step. With these quail
fications can predict that no more
popular hostess will live in history
than Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of
the President-elect.-E Town
send Kaufman, in Leslie's.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-10
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Three to Be Held In This County
During This Month.

The Department of Agriculture OF
the Maryland Agricultural College,
of this State, of which DR.. Richard
S. Hill, of Prince Georges county,
is director, announces that three
Institutes for the farmers of this
county will be held this month. The
first two of these will be held at
East New Market and Hurlock. on
Monday next, the, 18th inst, while
the third will be held in Cambridge,
at the Court House, on the follow
ing day, Tuesday, the 18th.
It is proposed to make the lee
lures at these institutes more in
teresting and instructive than ever
before, illustrating them with Ian
tern slide pictures, etc. Three ses-
sions will be held at each place ,one
in the morning, at 1890; the Sec
ond in the afternoon, at $50. and
the third at night, at 7.30.
The following subjects will be dis
CuSSCu. Ao01tly oh thS - 60 49,, >'~N~
keting, Corn, Grass, Alfalfa, Straw
berries, Melons, Apples, Peaches,
Tomatoes. Potatoes, Dairying, Live
Stock, Draining, Use of Cement, Do
nestle Science and Home Economics
A hearty invitation is extended
to the general public, and it is to
be hoped that our farmers, from
every portion of the county, will
make it their business to attend
these Institutes. The Institutes af-
ford every farmer an opportunity to
acquire some useful information
about the greatest business industry
in the world, and the farmer who
is making the most money today is
the one who is best posted upon his
business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-10
Death Of Senator Rayner.

The death of Senator Rayner is
a National, a State and party
bereavement. In the distinguished
orator and parliamentarian who has
passed away, Maryland mourns the
loss of favorite son, the Democ-
racy deplores the decease of one OF
the most vigorous, loyal and fear
less opponents of Democratic prin-
ciples, and the country realizes that
in Isidor Rayner it possessed a
statesman of exceptional breadth of
view and clearness of vision.
Senator Rayner's career was
typically American. A lawyer by
profession, he entered politics ear
ly in life, and beginning in the
Assembly of his native State, rose
steadily to higher grades of dis
tinction, serving as State Senator,
as Representative in Congress, as
Attorney-General of Maryland, and
finally, in 1904, being elected in
the United States Senate. One of
his notable achievements in his
capacity as a lawyer was his de-
Tense of Admiral Schley, and the
antagonistic cabal blamed the Ad-
miral's counsel harshly for his
courageous course in the matter.
Yet recently, evidence unimpeach-
able as any testimony can be. has
demonstrated the correctness of
Schley's conduct at the battle of
Santiago, and the vindication of
Schley, is also justification of the
advocate who so eloquently cham
pioned his cause.
Perhaps the speech of Senator
awakens the quickest response in
the public memory, is his stirring
plea fer justice at the time of the
investigation of the Titanic disaster.
But that memorable philippe. was
one of a series of many speeches,
equally able, and it may be said
that the parliamentary characteris-
tic by which Senator Rayner will be
best remembered, is the fact that
in these days when free debate is
too often superseded by secret ma
neuvering, he represented debate in
it's highest sense--the frank and
argumentative expression of thought
on public affairs. His superior gifts,
both of language and logic, made
him a power in the Senate, and
there was no man in Congress
whose speeches were more eagerly
watched for and more generally
read. Thus he was, in the true
significance of the phrase, leader
of public opinion and a safe guide,
both by the soundness of his views,
and the candor, cogency and lumin-
BUSINESS of their expression.
In the political annals of our
age, Senator Rayner's career is
represented by a bright page, il
Illuminated by his consistent mainte-
nance of the nobler standards of
debate, and by the keen sense of
justice, the reverence for the rights
of man, the intuitive power of
sweeping aside non-essentials and
getting at the heart of the issue,
which made him, both in the parlia-
mentary and the ethical sense, one
of the foremost statesmen of his
time.-Norman E. Mack's National
Monthly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-10

When fellow is in hard luck,
his friends think they have done
their duty when they say, cts too
bad"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-10
TERMS Or SALE

All sums OF and under $1,000. cash: over
that amount credit OF nine months will be
given on note with approved .ecurity.
FRI ID DUNN,
WIN. l.. DEAN.
". j. Vincent, Auctioneer.
jas. r. Jones, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-10

4good horses, 2 pair mules, l brood SOW, 2
new two-hOrse wagons, l good two-hors- a..
Ron, good One-horse wagon, binder, near
! riding pillow, new; I riding cultivator, new
! whell.barrow seeder, rake. wheel scoop,
l iron scoop, roller. l springtooth drag. 2
spike drag, pIows OF all kinds, large and
sma j; culiivatOrs, disc, lot Of tools, sets
WACO springs block and fail, sets leather
wagon harness, several sets chain harness,
carriages, 2 tons straw, stacks good hay,
IN hb's good long corn, lot long fodder,
ohOvels, hOes, forks, single tree. AlSo sever
Al other hOf SEES and pairs OF mules.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-10

The Larkin Co., of Buffalo, N.
Y, has extended credit to a number
of persons in this city. who have
gotten the goods of the Larkin Co.
and then refused to pay for them.
These persons have all signed a
statement that they are the owners
of their homes, which, in nearly ev-
cry case, is false. This constitutes
the getting of goods under false
pretenses, and is punishable under
the laws of Maryland by imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. The Lar
kin Co. has ordered it's representa-
tive TO appear before the Grand
Jury at the April term of Court and
present all persons who have got
ten its goods and failed to pay for
them.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-10
Too Late to Classify

T OST-Saturday afternoon on Race street.
- between Dunn's and scar Monre's
store 8, a pocket book containing 81 81. Find
or please return to Banner office. 2-lG3t
COUND-Sundav night, r ear Phillips can
ming house, black hat trimmed with
green silk and two hack feathers. Parttcu-
lars may be gotten at the Banner Office. lost
EOR RENT-six.rcom house on Linden
Ave. Apply to Geo. b. North. 2-l0-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
RIVAL TEAMS ARE SENT ;
TO Scene Of BATTLE
BY ENTHUSIASTIC. MEN

Annapolis. Md. Nov. aS.-With the
cheers of midshipmen ringing in their
ears. the naval acadamy football team
and substitutes, thirty five strong, left
last night for New York to play tho
army cadets OF the polo grounds Sat.
urday afternoon. The train also car
ried n number Of Annapolis rooters.
West Point. N. v, Nov. 2S.--The
army squad took its last home !prac.
tice yesterday for the game with tho
navy on the polo grounds Saturday.
1t was. however. the shortest and
highest workout the men have had
this season.
The corps of cadets plan a big dem.
onstration this afternoon when the
squad leaves for New, York. -, ~"
The battalion. ~ cadets viii so to
New York Saturday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
ILLINOIS IS WINNER
Of CHAMPIONSHIPS IN
: CROSS COUNTRY EVENTS

Chicago, Nov. aS.-The Illinois Attn
lctic club took the first three places
in the first central A. y. U. cham
r!onship cross-country run at Win
netaka yesterday. Joe Ray was f:st,
making the six miles in Sc minutes
&c seconds. Fred Cameron was Sec
ond and Sidney Hatch third.
The team prize was awarded the
Illinois Athletic club with eighteen
points. y new low record.
Tine ourse twisted over the golf
courses of Skokie and Winnetaka
clubs and was not clearly marked
for the runners. The contestants lost
the marked out course but continued
running. When they returned t., TIC.
starting point. it was found tho i.e-
lance covered was approximately the
same as in the measured cours:.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
MIDDLETON IS
HIGH BATSMAN
Takes Honors in Western
League With Percent
age of $40.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.--Highest batting
honors in the Western league for the
ton OF the Wichita club with a per-
centage OF $50, according to averages
.~aanauseea7 todaysafrom sthef ,ofaeeseo4'
Presidential. L McNeth here. Mid.
dleton took part i'll $50 games, almost
the whole campaign of the league, and
therefore is considered the leader
though Watson Of st. Joseph topped
him in percentage with 1913 for thir-
ty-tWo games.
Channel of Denver was the leading
sluggcr, with total bases numbering
36S, including t%wenty-six home runs.
Base %stealing championships went to
Kelley Of st. Joseph with a total Ct
siXty-elght.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
LEAGUE MEET
IS POSTPONED
Northern Directors Will
Meet Week Later Because
of No Decision.
NO RULING ON
WINNIPEG CLAIM
Blume of Duluth Club Opti-
mistic at Next Years
Prospects.

President Burmeister yesterday no.
titled A. j.. kavanaugh Of this city
that the meeting of the Northern
league, scheduled for next lIonday at
Duluth, has been postponed a week.
That action has been taken because
Of the fact that 40 decision has vet
been received from the national com
mission on the point raised by the
Winnipeg club on territorial rights.
Concerning the 1914 season of the
Northern league. the Duluth Herald
has the following from Owner Blume
Of the Duluth club:
President. Elu,ne OF the Duluth
Baseball association is Of the opinion
That the new league, OF the second
edition of the Northern, just as o
wish to consider it, will be ever more
successful than tho circuit Of last
season. and the majority of the fans
arc aware Of the fact that the season
,uf 1918 was about the most success
full from the financial standpoint oi
any ear in which the various leagues
that have f1ouriShcd or 1Oundcrcd in
these immediate. parts.
With substantial support for the
general treasurer of the league and a
heavy bond upon tho part OF each
club to insure its completing the
tncrc nccu DC no icaf lpOl
the part Of tho fans as to tho dura-
biljty of the organizations" said
President Blume.
I'VE all look for a faster article Of
baseball than vas played in the
Northern last season, and this is not
In the least a reflection upon the class
of baseball played in the circuit dur
Ing the season of 1913, for as Il mat
ter Of fact VIC are ahead oG the Wis
c6nsin-1llinois league in classy base
ball and will compare with any league
of our class in tho country.
st. Paul and Virginia had little
cpportunit yto line up good cams.
With Minneapolis the case was diff
ferent. as the Cantillons had the op-
p%ortunity Of getting players from the
Minneapolis American association
team. II should he quite different
with Virginia this season. and Fort
William. the new member Of the
league has tho nucleus Of y strong
team and will add a large .llumh.srsat
p1dytfs befofressmAtffee opening oFs.&ke'
playing season.
Duluth had one of the best years
in the history Of the club during the
past year, and with the growth Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28

city and the bringing of a large num-
bcr of lei here for employment up
on the steel plant. We believes that
tho town as a. baseball center will
continue to improve.
".Ml of the present indications
point to tho best season in tho his
tory Of any leagues that have been
organized since professional baseball
Was first played in this section of the
country. The directors Of the Duluth
team are going to try to have the
best team in the history Of the city,
for the fans here have shown that
they appreciate the proper efforts to
give them the best there is to he
hld.'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
GIVE ITALIANS
VIEW Of GAME
Big Crowd Sees American
Scar1er1 in Football Con-
test at Genoa.

Genoa. Nov. 2s.-A football match
;at the stadium yesterday between
teams from the United States battle
ships Connecticut and Kansas. at
tracted a great crowd. including many
Italian military officers. The Connec-
ticut men won II to &. Martin, one
OF the Connecticut team. suffered a
Of the right arm.
Rear Admiral Frank f. Beatty,
commander of the fourth division of
the Atlantic fleet, was presented with
a gold medal as a. memento Of the &C.
casion and twenty-five gold, medals
were presented to the players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28

When the hard heels Of the Army
mule come in contact with the hard
head of the Navy; goat--weli
L'kout! sail.
The Polo Grounds within whose
walls the Giants and Athletics set
tied their quarrels will enclose the
big BUMP! And within the breasts
of many millions will Turk a longing
to be comfortably seated OH it's ter
raced walls when they contact. its
the greatest game. from the specta-
tors standpoint, uf tho year. Put us
there:
Leading the cadet hosts and hopes
will stride their captain and end,
HoEe. a tall. swift youth. fitted by ma
ture to EXCEL a, the new game Of
open running and speedy play. Last
year he worked ut the cnd OF the line,
but this year there is q possibility Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28

seeing him behind the line at the po-
sition of half.
Cilchrist. the leader Of the Middies.
Is also an end. EIe is heavy and hard.
but fast withal. a characteristic that
is true Of the entire team. The Navy
presents the heaviest team in its his
tory-averasing 1S3 pounds. ellis
speciality is manipulating that difficult
forward pass. When you consider
what Il great player he is, and that
the forward pass is his speciality
well, he must he some manipulator.
Other games are as nothing to wor-
ry about with both Army and Navy.
II game next Saturday Is the con-
ccntration of their thoughts from the
first of the season.
And it is the concentration Of a
good many other thoughts scattered
among we fans, let us add.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28

MkINNON AND CHRISTIE DRAW.
Cincinnati. Nov. as.-Bill Mckin-
non of Boston and Gus Christie OF
Milwaukee went ton rounds yest"r-
day. Newspaper experts called i. a
draw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
:PETRosKEY EASY.

FHtte, Mont, Nov; :S:-Jack Dillon
a 12-round fight. The Indianapolis
lad a too fast and clever for the
marine. and in the eighth round floor
ed him will, Il right upper cut.
h gancTaf fnIe i Fiat = woman
who can quote Browning isn't much
Of y cook. a good cook has little time
TO devote to plain and fancy yearn-
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28

IL there is no ono To lead a man
into temptation. he will find some
other means of transportation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
JIMMY cLaRBY WINS.

San Francisco. Nov. 2S.--Jimmy
Clabby. the Indian m~iddlcwcight, de-
feated Soldier Frank Logan in the
fourteenth round of 81 scheduled 90
round fight yesterday. The referee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
COLORADO IS MINER.

Denver. Nov. .S.-TLc Coloy:d,
school OF mines defeated Denver uni
vcl:Sity here yesterday. 40 to &. Ton
Ncr'S points q won :; scaTt NV,
minutes before the close of tho ,,isiis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28

stopped the unequal battle when Lo-
q was "uut but ON his feet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
PAY $40 FINE OF BUY
CLOTHES, JUDGE ORDERS

Bloomington, Ill.-Stephen Link
chief of police of Taylorville, dis
posed of some drunk cases in a
novel way. The men were fifteen
Wabash section hands. After pay day
they became "soused" and were lock-
ed up.
When sober the next day and
brought before Chief Link he offer
ed them the choice of paying a $40
fine each or of expending that sum
for clothes. Naturally they chose the
latter alternative and each prisoner
was accompanied by an officer to a
store to see that the purchase was
made. After the clothes were paid
for the chief gaveeach man some good
advice and also freedom.
"Those fellows needed the clothes
more than the city needed the mon
ey," the chief explained. Each pay
day they blow in their money for
drink and save nothing for clothes.
My action is not popular with the
saloonkeepers, but 1 don't care for
them. I am going to continue to look
after these men, as they do not ap-
pear to be able to look after them
selves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
ALBERTA HAS |
ROADS PROGRAM

Edmonton, Alta. Jan. 24.-(Spe-
al.)-Good road building will be
continued with added energy
throughout the Province of Alberta
this year, when it is expected to con-
meet numerous market towns and
shipping points with the main trunk
highways and feeders. The provin-
cial department of public works,
headed BY Hon. G, r. Mitchell. ex-
pended $1,400,00 In improvement
and betterment work upon perma-
nent trunk roads and feeders and
steel and wooden bridges last year.
MIR. Mitchell said at the parlia-
ment buildings in Edmonton today
that the program for 1913 will be suf-
ficiently extensive to meet the needs
of the settlers in the newly opened
agricultural districts and others max
ing use of the public highways. The
main highway of 420 miles connects
Athabasca in the north with Macleod
in the south. by way of Edmonton
and Calgary while the main feeder
100 miles in length, runs from the
Paddle river through the Lake Ste
Onne district to Edmonton. Other
roads will be built this year.
IAN idea of the extent of the
roads built by the government since
the establishment of the province in
1905 is given" Mr.. Mitchell said
when it is known that the deputy
minister of public works last year
travelled more than 5000 miles over
government highways.
''The unprecedented activity in rail-
road building during the last few
years has been one of the chief caus-
es of difficulty in the way of estab-
fishing convenient public highways, as
the opening of a new branch line and
the springing up of new town has
frequently changed the trend of ira
vel and increased the urgent work for
the department. besides involving the
outlay of large sums of money"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
STOMACH STARVERS
EAT ANYTHING NOW
No Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Sour
Classy, Upset Stomach for ''Pape's
Dlapepsln" Users.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not
only immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour gassy or out of order stom-
ach five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can,
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea debilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
ape DldpSpSiil 10 Seildhh Suie
for out-of- order stomachs, bevause II
takes hold of your food and digests
it just the same as If your stomach
| wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
| any drug store.
These large fifty cent cases con-
| tain more than sufficient to thorough
ly cure almost any case of dyspepsia
indigestion or any other stomach dis
order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY
HAS PHOTOGRAPHERS
German Baron Opens Studio and
Real" Social Throng Pays Visit.


New York-Baron de Mayer of
Berlin, London and at times of New
York is society's photographer.
He has an exhibition on the eighth
floor of the Ritz Carlton of what he
calls 1.-The personal vision idea of
photography"
In two days at least one-eighth of
the total number computed to be the
real social throng of New York has
paid him a social visit that is almost
in every instance concluded with an
invitation for a sitting.
The Baron is young, tall, and OF
course, good looking.
Several we'll known society women
have sat for him and permitted their
pictures to be hund in his exhibition
but refused to have them printed in
that, in words attributed to Mrs. Phil.
lip Lydig, 'it would vulgarize some
thing that, if not really art, is not far
from it."
Mrs. Lydig's picture is one of the
popular sights of the Barons exhi-
bition. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
Mrs. j. P. Morgan, Miss Anne Nor
gan, Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Og-
den Mills, Mrs. Z. r. Thomas and
Mrs. Benjamin S. Guinness are am
ong those who have sat for the titled
picture maker.
The baron says: 81 make pictures
of those who belong to my class-for-
give me if 1 seem vain, for really I'm
not-and if / make them true to ma
ture it's because 1 know my people
their habits, their ideas, their outlook
or view Of life.
Il rarely take less than two hours
and it's very hard work-for a sit
ting. During al that time the
subject is kept in conversation.
get him or her in not only a natural
state mentally, but as nearly natural
ly in the posing, however unusual 1t
may SEEM