davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe Is
a serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSlLlNE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is the remedy speci-
ally prepared for that purpose. IT.
TONSILiNE does it's full duty-M
YOU can depend upon it. Keep
bottle insthe house where you can Ia
get it quick when needed. Csc.
and SOC. Hospital Size $1.0O. "a
All Druggists. w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Leishman Out After Sixteen Years.

Berlin Oct. 6.-The retiring Ameri-
can ambassador, John G. A. Leishman,
ended sixteen years diplomatic ser
vice and transferred the embassy to
the secretary, Joseph c. Grew. He left
for Paris.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Man Kicks Another; Is Killed.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 6. = William
Thomas was shot and killed in quar-
rel. Harvey Williams was captured
shortly afterwards He said he killed
Thomas because the latter had kicked
him. Both are colored.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

~ washington, D.
c., Oct. 5.-Pastor
Russell addressed
the Washington
Temple Congrega-
cation this after
noon, from tn e
text, "Who shall
ascend into t b g
hill Of the Lord ]
Or who Q b q III
stand In His holy
place?' he that
hath clean hands
and a pure heart. =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

Wizard Edison's success makes
him a pattern to, emulate, but his
habit OF working twenty hours a
day makes him a horrible example.
So there you are.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m.
voctnrdav follow.

Now if any of you husbands run
shy of socks, or more properly
spekain, half hose, you can figure
out that wife is doubtless trying to
follow the dictates of fashion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

One advantage of the vestless
season is that a man can show more
than six cents worth CT his fifty
cent tie.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

Those low heels women are wear
ing nowadays mean quite a come
down for the fair sex.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
BASE BALL SCORES

Following Is the Result of Games
Played Saturday and Sunday.
The following are the final results in
the American and National Leagues.
The scheduled season III each league
closed in the east on Saturday and
in the west yesterday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

a 10 1918, Dy American TTeSS ASSOCidtiOH
That a price of $1,000 had been put on
the head of Detective William ]. Burns
by the structural iron workers was the
revelation made by George Davis alias
George O'Donnell, arrested for completely
In various dynamiting plots. He has con-
fessed. Likewise a price of 5000 had been
offered for the killing Of Walter Drew,
head of the National Erectors associa-
hon. Davis was caught in New York by
Robert S. Foster of Louisville. KY, who
had traced him all over the country. The
arrest was made by United States Mar
shall Henkel. Davis in his confession as
serted that he had been offered $500 to
dynamite the greensboro bridge. in New
York city. and accepted the proposition,
but backed out when he found that he
could not do the job unless he endangered
the lives of thirty or forty workmen. and
this he declined to do In the picture Da-
Wis is shown in,the center, Foster on his
Fright and Henkel on his left.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
For Rent

TOR RENT-Nice house on Choptank ave-, 8
rooms and large bath room, with all mod
ern improvements. Possession at once, Har-
vey Conway. 9-6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

FOR RENT-The brick oyster house formerly
occupied by l. L. Leonard G Co., belonging
to the Eastern Shore Development Steamship
Co. Apply to Matthews & Co. 6-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

X ANTED-A lady solicitor for nice class of
w work. Good pay to right kind of person,
This is an exceptionally good opportunity for
one who is willing to work intelligently and de-
vote entire time to work. Address Solicitor
care of Banner stating experience etc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

For Sale Standard Prices
Delivery On One Days Notice
10. HUBERT II. WRIGHT
For Sale

< OR SALE 500 bushels strictly clean ReG Won
der seed wheat; $50 bushels Russian Red
Mcbride, Cambridge, or D. H. Turner, Indian
Bone Farm, Bucktown, Nd. S-2-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

WANTED SOLICITOR-G Good wages will. be
~ paid, to sober industrious and steady man.
his exclusive time to this work. An unusual
business opportunity. Address T, care of Ban
,ner office. 10-3-u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Wanted

IVANTED-McCauley G Co. want operators on
all parts of shirts at their factory on Acad-
envy ssS.. near Cedar G. III. Prouse Manager.
.s'9A ~ s4E5ss 9-1-lmo
,u7ANf ed : Experienced basket makers. All
" the year job. and highest prices paid. Ap-
ply MARYLAND Veneer and basket Co., 800 East
Falls avenue. Baltimore, Md. 9-26-1mo
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
AUTOS USED AGAINST
M0NGOL|AN BANDITS
0. c. Mcfarland Says That
China Also Realizes the
Worth of Motor Car

fourteen automobiles are being
fitted for patrol work in inner Mon
golia In order to prevent depredations
by outlaws. is report received by the
Mitchell factory says o. G. McFar-
land. head Of the Osen- Mcfarland
Automobile company, local agents for
the Mitchell.
Three OF these machines were
bought about 1901 and are being re-
paired. This shows the wonderful
and rapid progress of the modern
ideas In China. The Chinese first be-
gan purchasing motor cars in 1901
In 1901 they considered the auto in
the light of a luxurious. marvellous
toy, and were used only by the very
rich mandarins. who considered them
q great luxury. They appealed to the
Chinese, who love luxury and a clever
mechanical device
Now they are considered practical
necessities both In civilized countries
and even in conservative China II
has proved to the Chinese that by the
use of the auto time can be saved and
how 1t facilitates quick travelling Of
police, fire and almost all public de-
partment emergencies"
Heroic performances are daily cred
tied to the motorcycle, all the way
from rendering first aid to the Injured
to assisting eloping lovers
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
BRITISH CHAMPION
BREAKS MILE RECORD
Freddy Welsh, Who Meets
Ritchie Labor Day, Does
Some Riding

Freddy Welsh. British lightweight
champion, who meets Willie Ritchie
for the worlds title in Vancouver La
Dor day. holds the honor of having
ridden faster in an automobile than
ever pugilist travelled before. A few
weeks ago, In Vancouver, Welsh
acted as mechanician for Bob Burman.
speed king, when the latter shattered
the Canadian mile record, the pair
travelling the distance In so 4-5 sec
onds
Welsh jumped at the chance OF ac-
companying Burman when he learned
that his opponent of Labor day, Cham
pion Willie Ritchie, had declined to
take the risk in the big Blitzen Benz.
TT was like a runaway train cosn-
ing down Pixies peak" is the way
Welsh describes his ride. That big
machine didn't look safe. didn't smell
safe and dint act safe. When we
were going at the rate Of so miles an
hour, / remarked to Burman that we
were going pretty fast. He intimated
that I was not satisfied with the speed
and let out another notch. If I can
only travel around Willie Ritchie as
fast as we travelled around that track,
III certainly hold the worlds title the
night of the battle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
IS KEEN IN
NEW BUICK MODELS
Cars Are on Display at the
Howard Automobile
Company

IF the interest which IS being
shown in the two models Of the
1914 Buick line. which we received
the first part of the week. is any
indicator of how the 1914 lines of
Bucks will be received by the pub
lie. our next season should certainly
be a record breaking one" says II
X Roberts, manager of the Howard
Automobile company, Pacific coast
distributors Of Buick and National
cars
The models B-24 and B-e5. which
are now on exhibition. contain the
fundamental mechanical Buick fea-
lures, but are vastly refined. and the
Improvement IN construction adds
greatly to their efficiency, insuring
their taking a high place among the
popular priced cars of 1914 The
body lines have been greatly i'm
proved, which gives the new models
very much more pleasing appear
ance than formerly The Turkish
type Of upholstery is used, and this,
combined with the heavy nautral
leather which is used throughout
gives the car luxury and comfort
which has never existed before in
any except the highest priced cars.
There have been a number Of i'm
provements and refnements TO the
motor which tend to eliminate noise
and add power The greatest change,
however, is the addition of the Delco
starting and lighting system. This
system, which is the Oldest and best
known electric starting and lighting
device in existence, Is not simply an
attachment which is put on after the
car is assembled. 1t is built right
into the car itself and is just as much
a part of It as the motor or trans
mission"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
TRUCK OWNER SHOULD
MAKE STUDY OF CAR
G. w. Bennett of Garford
Company Gives Advice
for Economy

a thorough acquaintance with his
vehicle is the motor truck owner S
best assurance of eflcient and eco
nomical service" said Vice President
G ". Bennett Of the Garford com
pany. II the owner Of a truck will
study and make the most OF its me-
chanical construction features he VIII
find an ample reward in the accom-
plishment Of far more work and the
saving Of wages to extra hands.
a telephone company which re-
Gently purchased a Garford truck
gives an excellent Illustration of the
point 7 make. The vehicle was
bought simply as a means of trans
porting telephone poles, crossarms
and other supplies and tools for the
construction gangs which this COM
pany has out the year around. But
the foreman OF that construction
gang proved an inquisitive fellow.
and by study OF the truck and the
addition of q few accessories he has
company.
This foreman had often complained
OF the time and labor wasted in
erecting new pole lines. He points
out the fact that the raising Of a sin
gle pole into position required the
services Of S to 10 men, while other
work at which the hands might be
bUsying themselves was left undone.
%He had tried a dozen schemes TO
eliminate this waste, but IL was not
until the new Garford went into com
mission that the problem was solved.
And then it was the spur of greater
necessity that drove the foreman to
his final efficiency triumph He
found that the truck was also left
standing idle while poles were
being erected and decided that the
double waste must stop"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SWEDISH SOCIETY PLANS
ANNUAL SONG FESTIVAL
Picnic In. Shell Mound Park Today
Replefe With Attractive
Eeafure~

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the annual picnic and song
festival of the Swedish Singing So
ciety of San Francisco and the Svea
male choir of Oakland this afternoon
at Shell Mound park
An outdoor song festival will be the
feature Of the outing. when Swedish
and American patriotic songs will be
sung. Ia addition to other numbers.
Dancing, folk games and other typical
Swedish picnic features have been ar
ranged by the committee In charge.
which is composed of the officers of
the Swedish Singing society.
1t includes President G. J. Peterson.
Vice President Emil Hogberg, Secre-
tary Svanta Moller and Treasurer
John Ludwig, assisted by l. Gisslow.
S. Swenson. Alex Bundt. Harry Swan
son and Alex Philstrom.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
WIFE DIDN'T WANT HIM
WHEN he WAS JOBLESS
Petitioner Explains 1t Was Case OF
"If You Haven't Any Money You
Needn't Come Aroundv

Felix DeIorieux won a speedy d.
vorce yesterday at the hands Of Judge
Graham after he had told the judge
that his wife. Fannie Delorieux. had
told him that there was no room at
home for man without a job.
Case of IF you haven't any money
you needn't come around. was #"
asked the court
pelorieux said that when he asked
to be permitted to return home after
having obtained Job as machinist.
Mrs. Delorieux refused to admit him.
He secured an interlocutory decree
on the ground of desertion.
Evilda Cheng yesterday filed suit
for divorce Ia the superior court
against DR.. Ensang w. Cheng. ply
sician of Boston, Mass.
Mrs Cheng declares that her hus-
band choked and struck her at their
home. Tyler street. In the Hub City.
She says her husband has an Income
OF $500 a month and She wants 1900
of it as alimony. Also the piaintir
asks to have her former name Of
Evilda c. Nielsen
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
LONG TOUR MADE
BY STUDE BAKE R
A. S. Tullock Travels From
This City to Butte, Mont,
While Still a Novice

For the benefit OF those who,
through lack. of experience. may be
deferred from owning and driving
motor cars. Arthur S. Tullock OF Butte,
Mont. comes forward with a unique
experience.
me way to learn driving and car
ing for an automobile is to drive one
and take care of it," maintains Mr..
Iullock. who has just placed to his
credit a novice trip which is probably
unique In motoring annals.
Mr. Tullock was in this city when
ne decided to buy a Studebaker car
ana drive II overland to his home.
Up 70 that time he had never sat at
tne wheei OF motor car With a
friend whose motoring experience
was similarly limited. he started. tax
ing along a mechanic and a Stude-
baker instruction book for purposes
or Insurance. But he found the OPERA
tion of the car so smooth and the
work of driving so simple that the
helper was sent back after the first
days run.
over three mountain ranges to Los
Angeles more direct course was
Impractical on account of the snow in
the mountains-ran the route: then
across the Mojave desert, the car
carrying reserve supplies of water and
gasoline.
Frob Big Pine, Cal, to Goldheld.
Nev, the road jumps a matter of
1000 feet, but Novice Tullock never
paused Between Goldfeld and Ely
but one other car was met, another
Studebaker, which, like Tullocks s, was
merrily bowling along the mountain
Gus. desert road
Crossing the Continental divide,
TuIlock and his comrade had to shovel
their way for hundreds of feet
through deep snow. but they kept
going. 1t rained and showed alter
nately. but they put on chains and
plugged through.
A party of TulIock's friends mo-
tored out from Butte to meet him. He
came sliding along through the al
kali mud as debonair a tourist as one
could ever hope to see, with every
detail Of his car in perfect order
after journey which many an ex-
perienced motorist would view with
apprehension, even with the most IA
vorable road conditions.
The power of the modern motor
cycle was recently demonstrated by
Edward Holofcener of Baltimore when
he attached his two wheeler to a large
touring car containing three passen-
gers and pulled the car for several
squares.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
STOCK AND BOND
BUSINESS BETTER
Marked Improvement il
Volume and Tone Dur
ing August

Improvement In volume and tone
marked the month of August on the
San Francisco Stock and Bond ex-
change. There was greater activity
in bonds than In stocks. though both
had considerably more play than dur
ing the months Immediately preced-
Ing. Bond transactions aggrega ted a
face value OF $4,000, while stock
transfers tota1led $500.
In the bond department the great
est activity was in United Railroads
As, which early In the month touched
a low record of $54.z6 and within the
last few days sold up to SIS, a re-
covery of 8 y points. Sales totalled
$4,000 and at the close $3.50 was
bid and $500 asked.
Spring Valley Water general mort
gage As also had much movement at
sS9.50 and 80. sales totalling 100000.
had sales of sSS,000 between s97.2 .25
and S97.62h Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio 5s were traded to the extent Of
$4,000 at prices ranging from $S4.75
Power 5s remained strong throughout
the month at s9S, sales aggregating
$77, 600.
fiuctuation in prices was that OF
PEOPLES Water SIS, which varied from
$40 to $73 Associated Oil 5s ranged
from s97. so TO $3.50 and Southern Pa
ciflc first refunding As from s89.62 "a
to $91.25.
Associated Oil remained the most ac-
tive stock, with sales of 2,515 shares
at prices ranging from $39.75 70
s41.25. Spring Valley Water opened
the month at S5125 and sold up 70
Transfers were of 1,265 shares.
Sugar stocks remained generally
strong, Hawaiian Commercial being
in most demand at from $26.25 70 SIT,
california power had an almost SEN
sational advance from $3.50 to S32
and closed the month with s29.7o BID
and s32 asked Stock transfers num-
bered $50 shares. -
listed stocks were inactive during the
month. Sales of active securities fol-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
MRS. ELIZABETH PRATT,
OAKLAND PIONEER, DIES
River Summer Resort, suc-
euxnbs to Meningitis

Following an Illness Of two weeks.
Mrs Elizabeth T Pratt, wife OF DR..
A. FL Pratt, pioneer OF Alameda
county. died at the Merritt hospital.
Oakland, yesterday from an attack of
spinal meningitis. Mrs. Pratt was
stricken while on vacation in Monte
sano. on the Russian river. She was
GA years old.
Mrs. Pratt was a member OF the
First Babtist church Of Oakland and
was deeply interested in charities Her
husband was a former member OF the
board OF education of Oakland. and
lis a leader in the medical fraternity.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Pratt IS
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
James Whitehill OF Salt Lake City,
and Miss Genevieve Pratt. University
OF California graduate, and two sis
ters. Mrs. r. W. Sawyer OF San Fran
cisco and Mrs. l.. e. Vickers of Pitts
burg.
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
afternoon at ? o'clock from the Pratt
home, AIS Vernon. street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
NEW LOzIER MACHINE
PROVES GOOD SELLER

Ever since Joseph NJ Gilbert was
chosen president and general man.
ager Of the Lozier Motor company
dealers all over the country have
looked for some unusual announce
ment. knowing his past record for
doing big things" says Milo Beekins
of Beekins- -Speer Motor company,
agents for the Lozier in California.
This came in the announcement Of
a seven passenger touring car with
all the characteristics of a true Lo-
zier, having four cylinders and SELL
ing in the popular priced class.
1T has shattered all precedent, for
no manufacturer in the Lozier class
in this or any other country has
ever entered this field and introduced
such car at such value.
THE Lozier is again the pioneer,
as IL has been from the very begin
ming. with wheel base. big wheels,
demountable rims, magnetic. shaft
drive. four door bodies, stream line
design and a score of minor but i'm
portant details
"A year ago it would have been
almost impossible for the factory to
produce this car at this price, but
Lozier manufacturing facilities. like
Lozier cars, do not stand STILL"
Motorcycles are used by the health
department Of Lincoln, Neb., In MAX
ing calls. serving notice. taeking up
quarantine cards and inspecting al
leys.
j. v. Hall, who has entire charge
Of the distribution of the OIds Motor
works output, is making a flying trip
throughout the west and northwest
His reports to the factory are more
than optimistic. Things have never
looked roster than at present. he
states. Beyond a question we are
going to create sensation with our
1914 models"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
HENDERSON DISCOVERS
NEW FUEL FOR AUTO
Data of 4,015 Mile Grind
With Kerosene as the
Power Published

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. So.-Coinci-
dent with the return of the Indiana
to the coast automobile tourists to
this city. the latest arrival, r. P.
Henderson, motor car designer, di-
vulged important discoveries result
ing from the use of kerosene for fuel
instead of gasoline In two cars which
made the z,015 mile trip.
Ray Harroun. well known as a
racing driver, and Mr.. Henderson both
drove cars that burned KEROSENE
Henderson De Luxe model and new
Henderson Six-1914 models of the
Henderson Motor Car company.
The cheapness of Kerosene as
against gasoline was impressive.
Each car carried five passengers,
the cost per passenger for fuel being
$3.50 each for the 4,015 miles, or about
one-ffth of the railroad excursion
rate of $50 to California. In the De
Luxe model ESQ gallons OF kerosene
was used The cost of the fuel along
the route ranged from Z cents TO
about IS cents a gallon.
Mr.. Henderson found that kerosene
increased the motors efficiency. This
he discovered was due to the fact that
the new fuel has a higher heat unit
than gasoline. The explosive power,
however, is not greater. 1t took less
kerosene vapor than gasoline in the
cylinders No carbon developed in
the motor, but on the contrary the
new fuel prevented the forming of
carbon deposits.
The trip with kerosene as fuel,
was vital to the automobile industry
by reason of the fact that gasoline
had mounted high in price. and en-
gineers were puzzled as to the OUT
come 1t kept many people from en-
towing the fresh air and pleasure to
he gained from motoring. Some man
ufacturers saw harm 70 the industry.
Gasoline ranges In price the country
over from 20 to 40 cents q gallon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Four Will Visit S. F.
Big Meet Here in 1915

All talk of future Glidden
toars heard along the route of
the recent tour from Minneap-
oils to Glacier park was not OF
the 1914 tour, but Of the great
coast to coast tour for the Ma
tionaI, the Glidden and other
trophies to be held In 1915
This tour across America WAS
first suggested In 1904 and has
been discussed each year since
that time by members of the
GIfdden tour party.
The American Automobile
association hesitated year after
year I'm announcing the event,
and the Panama-Pacific exposf-
tion finally came along to make
the event of more than the
actual touring interest.
Thousands Will come by auto
mobile to San Francisco for the
exposition and will use their
cars I'm touring up and down the
state OF California. The GIid-
den tour, rightly handled, as 1t
will be, by the American Auto
mobile association, VIII attract
all who intend to tour and Will
make the event the greatest
touring trip of history.
IT Is estimated that hardly
less than 400 automobiles Will
be entered. The number Will he
greater, and the problem of
caring for the people is going
TO be one which viii take at
least a year to arrange.