davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

n N RS. ELLA stood on little
I'VE wooden bridge crosEing a
brook one Sunday afternoon
in the beginning OF May. She had
been married but two mouths. and
was smiling happily. Suddenly she
screamed:
ooh. Victor" she cried. SHOW aw.
fui! have lost my watch. Look.
here Is tho broken chain. I heard
something drop into the water and
saw It disappear jus: there" She
pointed at q spot on the surface nf
the water.
~ feel so unhappy. doar." she went
on a moment later. Remember the
watch was your first present to me
after our engagementE'
Victor shrugged his shouiderA
IL don't see how you could have
been SO careless" he said. "but 1t
can't be helped now. 80 we had bet.
ter start for home"
"why. Victor, You don't mean to
say that must go home without my
watch! know the exact spot where
It lies. You must try to get It up"
You surely don't expect me to
dive into that Icy water! It is only
the beginning or May will never
do such thing"
Please. Victor" she begged. ri am
sure you Will do that much for your
own little wife. Remember. we have
been married only two months"
"All the more reason why you
should not want me to commit sui.
eide BY contracting pneumonia or
consumption. Besides. don't know
the first thing about swimming"
She burst into tears
'Oh. Victor. how mean you are to
refuse the frat thing have asked Of
you since we were married"
He looked at her a little while.
then determined expression stole
over his face and he said: ~ will
do It"
He began to undress. but. just as
he had taken of his shirt. a motor
car full Of people drove in sight
His wife screamed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

esRFssEn AM going 20 tell you secret that
IE @ really should not be q secret at all.
# You have always taken It for
tzzB granted. have you not, that fash
ions are practically born on the spur OF the
moment? This is the popular idea, and yet
now very ridiculous It is! 1t Is, OF course,
true that the shape OF g ribbon bow, the
twist OF drapery, may be born thus, hut
fashion itself is developed many months
ahead OF it's introduction to the public.
For instance, six months ago and more
the fabrics to be used this Spring were de.
cided on--else how. could the manufacturers
know what to make? Fashion is no hap
hazard creature Of the moment. The hat
makers know many months In advance what
shapes will be used the following Spring,
Summer or Winter.
Last August the milliners OF Paris and
New York were almost giving their hats
AWAY. They did not want any left over for
this Spring, for they knew far in advance
that the crowns would be decidedly different
this year. and yon see they are.
And so. because OF the fact that we mus,
Form pur fashions go far Cd advance, L am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
1913

as 70 copy style faithtully--but the infiu.
ence Of the charming girl OF 1913 Is plainly
seen in the equally charming girl Of 1913.
really think that am In love with all the
new materials. And as each one arrives Z
ind room for Il In my heart-and in my
fdeas-whether It is a. whipcord dedicated to
the creation OF more or less simple tailor
suits or a gold-wrought nirion. which sug>
gests something quite lovely in the way Of
an evening gown.
But etill If must proclaim one as first
tavorite It shall be, think. the crepe char.
mouse. which liz really quite new material
altogether. and which, as its name will sug.
gest to you. can offer you some Of the best
qualities of two already well known and
liked materials. And as thus combined the
result is really quite perfect and delightful,
and nothing could be more ideally suited to
the allprevailing and graceful draperies than
this wonderfully soft and supple fabric, the
very slight ribbed" effect in it's silky sur.
face giving new and beautiful bloom to
the many gorgeous new shadings, which
have been added to the hist OF colors.
1t is available, too. in both plain and pat.
termed varieties. and sometimes again the
device stands out still more boldly and
beautifully through being wrought In shim.
mering satin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
1915

MISUNDERSTANDING cuffs are also OF this
embroidery. The collar and sleeves are
banded with ermine. This Is model that
will find favor next Fall, am sure The
irdle is one OF the novel touches that will
b.: found on the greater number Of the most
chic wraps.
The wrap IN the shird picture is still very
different from the others shown. It is Gre
sted In q lovely rose satin. ained with satin
crepe Of the same shade. The deep band OF
exquisite lavendar. satin starts as girdle on
che left side and ends several inches lower
down on the right side. This band is deco.
rated with raised fieur de lys OF velvet The
collar Is OF the same banding. The heavily
corded effect around the neck and the cuffs
Is new and very effective.
Thus I have given, you an idea OF the
wraps that viii he worn In the Autumn. and
when you are planning your Summer ward.
robe you may be Influenced by these hints.
Unjust call your attention to tho new fab.
RIGS tffat will mark the postmaster season,
but before going into that subject want you
to notice the two quaint little sketches
have had my designer send with this letter.
In these sketches you will see how the fash.
ions of to-day are really modelled on those
OF hundred years ago. The detail Is differ
emit of course-we would never be 80 stupid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Evening
Wrap
with
the
New,
Girde.
Rainbow Wrap of Silver and Blue Brocade, with
the New Short Sleeves.

ADY DUFFGoRDON te famous 'Lucae' London and fore
Of fashions the world writes each week the fashion
ar6ce for this newspaper presenting al tina, and be
style. for svel-dressed women.
Lady DufGosons establishment brings touch
with that Of fashion.
Lady American establishment Nos 81 80
West Fhty-seyen,h street. New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Bankers.

BASS & CO., Esca1nbia Brand.
Wholesale Dry Goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

READY-TO-WEAR STORE.
Millinery and Ladies Wear.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
PRIVATE SALE

1spair mules years old; 4 large young brood
mares, 8 milk cows, soon to be fresh; head
young cattle. farm wagons. in good Older, old
mare with mule colt by side, surrey, runabout
l top buggy, carriage and pillow harness. lot of
farming implements. Terms reasonable as to
price and time Apply j. Radcliffe Jones or
James R. Jones
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
0lD MARINER TO RETIRE.
Captain Geoghegan Has Seen More
Than so Years Service.

Capt William c. Geoghegan, mas
ter of the steamer Three Rivers,
and the deal OF the navigators OF
the Chesapeake. rendered his res;g-
nation yesterday to Willard Thorn
son, general manager of the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia Rail
way Company.
Capt. G.uahegan gave age aud a
desire to rest as the reasons for
his resignation, which was unexpec-
ted, as he has yet the vigorous ac-
t!vity of manhood and the love of
his calling is strong within him.
II Re were To remain in the ser
! vice until Nov. 1, he would record
his fifty-first anniversary as master
of vessels il the Chesapeake.
No man is better beloved than
the retiring master Half a cen
fury of life en- all manner of steam
craft has made Capt. Geoghegan
well known to every man who soi-
lows sail and steam vessels in this
section of the country. He has
not always mastered a vessel in the
pursuit of peaceful commerce, for
he had the most exciting sort Of
adventures aboard steam ironclads
and gunboats during the Civil War.
When a lad he shipped as an. APP
prentice with-Capt. Robert Graham
and later with. Capt w. E. Plum
mer, on clipper ships sailing be-
tween Baltimore and Rio de Janeiro.
Just at the outbreak of the Civil
War Capt. Geoghegan received his
license as master of steam vessels
and entered the service of the
Z United States and served as master
OF Government ships throughout
the war.
He was with Gen., Butler at the
bombardment of Fort Hatteras, with
Gen. Burnside at the capture of
Roanoke Island and Newborn, N.
c.. and was captain of the United
States ship Pocahontas in General
Banks expedition, Nov L. 1s62.up
the Mississippi to New Orleans. He
vas first officer of the new ship
Electric Spark when that vessel
was captured by the Confederate
pfiyateer Florida off the Virginia
Coast and was destroyed.
Capt Geogheean is descended
from an old family of Irish educa-
tors. His great-great-grandfather
came from ireland to teach the
children OF Col. LeCompte. As edu-
seatoss vere Scarce In Colonial times,
of the wsll-to-do people sent
tsachers and his
~ that Irelaad
q oar country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
TooLate Classify

WILL BUY Continental Life Insurance Co.
~ Options. Fine premiu ms paid. The Can
bridge Realty Co., Cambridge. Md. 9-1S st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18

1t is probable that the last OF
these places will be closed out. The
better element among the Japanese
have given much aid to the au-
thorities in this work.
After a close canvass of the de-
sires and feelings of the japanese
residents on the Coast, l am firm
ly convinced that nothing short OF
the privilege of naturalization will
ever settle the questions raised by
the anti-Asiatic movement. We
owe it to both ourselves and to
the japanese to grant them equal
treatment with aliens of other ma
tons. U. G. Murphy.
Exeter, Cal, Sept. 10. 1913.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
IL Japansse On the West Coast.

At the request of the American
Bible Society, / spent my summer
vacation In Portland, Seattle. Oak
land and San Francisco. working
among the japanese, beginning with
Portland, during the Christian Citi-
ssnshfp Conference
found that more than half of
the japanese in the cities named
have bibles or testaments. and
sold to = majority of those whom
! met who did not have them.
found the feeling toward the Japa-
nese in Oregon and Washington
sod. The Japanese have made
great advances in the past few
years. and now conduct a large
number of middle and cheaper
class apartment houses. and hotels,
especially In Seattle and Portland
They own a large proportion of the
laundries, and in many instances,
sven In Oakland, employ white la
Dor. One of the largest laundries
u Oakland is owned by Japanese.
and he has several white women
In his employ. the bookkeeper be-
Ing an intelligent white woman and
Al active Christian worker.
They do great deal of BUSH
ness also in tailoring. dyeing and
cleaning, and conduct a large pro-
portion Of the cheaper restaurants.
n Seattle they are in demand as
hotel boys and as cooks and
men servants in the homes of the
well-to-do.
In Seattle there are about 5000,
Of whom possibly 800, are connect
81 with some church or mission.
There are is or 20 japanese men,
MRS Of the big First Presbyterian
Church. and also several members
~ tho First Methodist Church.
The number which attend the
American churches is increasing,
and II they are given the proper
welcome in the American churches,
The necessity of japanese churches
VIII eventually pass away
found them easy of approach,
even In Oakland sand San Francis
go. where one would expect to find
4 feeling of bitterness against
Americans. because of the recent
enti-Japanese agitation. Repeated
- was requested to stay with
md work among them. AS a class,
there is no more approaehable
people in the United States.
The moral progress made has
been very notable during the past
ten years The closing out of the
.Japanese resorts several years ago
has been Of immense advantage to
the Japanese as whole. The gain
~ moral tone is especially notice
A4ls in Seattle and Portland. Cali
fu9bia officials have paid very
littls attention to such resorts un-
III recently
The quarters in Fresno were re-
Aoufly Faided by the Federal I'm
so1gration officers and % women
1eported. and within year or so
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18

TOR SALE good. water front farms. in Dor
chester County. The Cambridge Realty &C.
Cambridge, Nd. 9-lS-3i.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18

a GENTS WANIEU-Ine BEST ACCIDENT FOuCy
ever offered paying $1,000 accidental death
$3.50 weekly benefit; annual premium 81; sold TO
men and women regardless of occupation; age.
limit 16 to 20 years; send for circular. Agents
wanted. Address: Great Eastern Casulty Co.,
7OS Munsey Bldg, Baltimore. Md. 9I8-St
TOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, light, heat
etc. Centrally located. Apply Mrs. R. A.
LeCompte, Church ST. 9-18-lw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
Grounds
ADMISSION
Adults 25c Children l5c
Hambronks Matinee Club
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property
AT "THE CEDARS"
Saturday, Sept. 10th

beginning at 100 O'Clock p. m.
Household Furniture
consisting of brass bedsteads, tot
letware, crockery, oil, wood and
coal stoves, bedroom set, wardrobe,
and other articles, too numerous to
mention. Also two ladies' bicycles,
water barrel, on wheels; hand cul-
tiyator, grindstone, one ladies' cart,
one four-wheel trap, two-seated
runabout, lot of garden tools, har-
ness, churn, one brooder,a land other
articles, too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale.-Cash.
16-4t. Mary J.. Small.
Jas. R. Jones, Clerk.
w. ]. Vincent. Auctioneer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18

Mr.. LeaveIf VIII speak al the
Baptist Church tonight. The Off
GERS and teachers of the church,
and all persons interested in Sum
day School work, are given a cor
dial invitation to be present and
hear this interesting address.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
RObinsOn's All American Shop
Il NOW OPEN
40 Poplar Street next door to Warren Hooper

Shoes repaired and all soIes sewed
by hand, harness of all kinds re-
paired aud all parts made to order,
/ have the best Oak harness l. ather
in stock. All work done when pro-
missed and prices guaranteed to be
right, Cats Paw rubber heels, black
and tan, trunk straps made, satch.
els and dress suit cases repaired.
After 20 years experience / believe
hand work Is better than machine
work and do all my work by hand
Try the all American shop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
Thos. S. Robinson
40 Poplar Street
Oyster Notice,

1 have opened my oyster saloon
and am now prepared to serve the
public with strictly first-class oys-
ters. 1 appreciate the patronage
have. received in the past, and
will give the public the best atten-
ton in the future Phone 472.
Adv. 9-1-tf Jas. r. Corsey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18

..CornweH, Bowdle 4 Co. will
have a-new lot of suits and coats
on sale Friday and Saturday; also
new emerald green silk hose and
neckwear just received. Read
adv-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18

A Cincinnati man who attempted
to dictate what his wife should
wear is now the defendant in a di-
vorce suit. He's lucky to get Off
that easy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18

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, 1913-09-18
Buy Lam. semi-Mixed Real Paint

Buy Lam. Semi-Mixed Real Paint
It's the very best quality paint.
1t wears best and looks pest. 1t
costs the least money. Its use
for thirty-seven years has proven
these facts. It's White Lead
White Zinc and Linseed Oil. Just
mix quarts of Linseed Oil with
each gallon of L. & M. Semi-Mixed
Real Paint, and make 3-4 gallons
of pure paint ready for use at a
cost of $40 per gallon. The L..
& M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint is
sold by Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
Oysters.

l have opened an oyster saloon
at lis. Race street, and will serve
from pint to gallon; also scalds
and stews. LeCompte's Bay stock
a speciality Fresh oysters all the
time. Phone 185-J-Adv. 16-3t.
Omar Brown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
Opening Notice.

r. AVING re-opened my oyster saloon at 1903
II Muse St. will constantly keep on hand the
finest oysters to be had positively handle no
oysters caught around Cambridge sewers thus
insuring the cleanest and best stock to be had.
All telephone orders will receive careful atten-
ton and prompt delivery, Saxon. phone saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

season opens. Ducks, rabbits, wild geese,
squirrel and venison are all TO be had
in the Atlantic City markets during this
high-feeding month Of November, and
the long line OF Wooden Way hostleries
presents a tempting menu during this
season of pumpkin pie eating.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Liening, OF New
York. have apartments at the Hotel Shell
burne during brief November stay by
the waves.
other New York visitors at the shore
are:
Shelburne-Mrs. V. 3. Reed. H. G. Nc
Conaughy, Miss Peggy Gordon, Mrs. Kate
Sewering, Mrs. Bud Fisher. Mrs. Clara
flaming, Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Hale,
Michael Schoop. Jacob j. Lesser.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Thompson,
Miss c. r. Thompson. Mrs. w. y. Lockett
and Miss Dorothy Lockett
ST. Charles-Mr. and Mrs. l. T.. Cary,
Mrs. NJ. L. Faggerty, Mrs. +. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. j. Cray. Mrs. f. w. Bellies
heny and Mr. and Mrs. l.. f.. Sascelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

men of the seth Regiment are exceeding
" pleased that Governor Glynn has ac-
cepted an invitation to review the regi-
ment on Wednesday night. November 20.
II will be the first regimental review
taken by the Governor, and the armory
will be taxed to it's utmost to accommo-
date spectators. regimental drill pre-
paratory to the review will be held next
Friday.
Colonel John r. Camp n. G. y. Y, re-
tired, a former colonel of the 22d Regi-
ment. will review his old command on
Wednesday night, November 26 and re-
ception will follow. The regiment dur
ing the last six months made the net
gain OF 1lS members, and has now sl4
officers and men on its roll
Colonel Wadsworth. of the 18th Regi-
ment has sent forward the nomination or
First Lieutenant George Emlen Roosevelt
TO be captain of Company A. vice Captain
Jay Zorn, appointed regimental adJutant
CAPTAIN Roosevelt Joined the regiment
from civil life as a second lieutenant IN
January. 1911 and is known as an enter
prising young officer. He is a cousin or
Theodore Roosevelt. First Lieutenant
John j. Dean, of Company l., has been
appointed captain Of that unit He Is
Spanish War veteran, and first joined the
guard as a private in the I'D Engineers IN
January 1905. He Joined the 18th IN
March, 1907, and was senior first lieuten-
ant.
The cornerstone of the new Sth Regl-
rnent armory will be laid by Mayor Kline
on Saturday, December 6, in the AFTER
noon. The regiment will parade Tor the
ceremony, It Is understood. The new ar
nory is at Jerome avenue and kings
bridge road.
Colonel II. H. Rogers, of the LIST tleld
Artillery, manages to fill vacancies in his
commissioned roster very promptly. Ills
latest appointment is Frederic Ferdinand
Moore from civil life as a second lieuten-
ant. Mr.. Moore is a graduate of Harvard
and served i'm the United States cavalry
I'm the Philippines and In China, ana mas
an excellent record Of service. Lieutenant
Alvin V. Bird has resigned on account OF
business. He joined the regiment in l9lZ'
having previously served in the Massa-
chusetts cavalry and Squadron a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
NEWPORT
Mrs. Vanderbilt Will Not Spend
Christmas at Breakers.

Newport, r.. l., Nov. Ito have her
summer home. Marlemont, in Middle
town. just over the Newport line, ram
sacked by burglars within a week after
she had closed Il for the winter has been
the experience OF Mrs. Thomas j. Emery,
of Cincinnati. Mrs. Emery was in New
York at the time. but did not return 10
this city, for an investigation OF the mouse
showed that only a few small invaluable
articles had been taken. The whole mousse
had been ransacked thoroughly though
and quite little damage was done by the
breaking open OF doors, drawers, etc
Mrs. Emery. before leaving, had seen TO
1t that all of her valuabes In the house
had either been sent TO her winter nome
or placed In safe deposit vaults.
When Mrs. Vanderbilt returned from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

, fist pupil. Alice Louise Mertens, con-
tralto. She sang three groups Of songs.
Mr.. StickIes played excerpts from his
Italian, Scotch and Persian suites for
piano.
William C. Carl will give the inaugural
recital on the new organ in the First
Church of Christ, New London. Conn,
next Wednesday evening. On Thursday
ne will play his third recital in the Evan
gelical Lutheran st. Paurs Church, Jer-
sew City, and on Friday evening will APP
pear at Aeolian Hall. Christian Kreins,
the Dutch composer, has written new
o, gan piece entitled "CoCcher du Soleil.
which will figure largely on DIR. Carls
programmes during the coming season.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew were the guests If honor at the SSsth
dinner. Of the Hungry Club. at the Hotel
Marseille, last week. The after-dinner
musical programme was rendered by Mrs.
Allan Woods harpst, who played group
of selections, and by Miss Julia Hume, a
prima donna sopraro.
Jeanette Miller Wells. soprano, pupil OF
Janet Bullock Williams, teacher of sing
ing, of Carnegie Hall, has been meeting
with success in concert and recital. a re-
cent press comment stated: Jeanette
Miller Wells last night presented one OK
the most delightful musical entertain
ments ever enjoyed by music lovers or
Bridgeton, y. J. Unassisted, she gave
song recital, and her generous programme
was delightful. She sings with feel
ing and her interpretations are most
pleasing and effective"
In the programme given 70 comment
crate the fifth anniversary celebration OF
fine opening of the 1l5th street branch or
the New York Public Library. Vladimir
Dubinsky, the well-known 'cellist, played
an important part playing selections by
Tschaikowsky, Van Goene and Pepper.
At the close. with Nina D!mitrieff, he rem
dered the Lullaby, by Napravnick, from
the opera Harold" with cello obbligato.
Mrs. Edith Baxter Harper, soprano and
teacher, with studio at No. $50 West 123d
street, has been engaged as soloist Of the
st. Johns Methodist Church, OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nichols have
Leen engaged for a Debussy recital IN
January at the Skidmore School of Arts,
Saratoga Springs, n. Y. Mr.. Nichols VIII
also sing there in Saint-Saens Christmas
Oratorio, which will be given on Deem
Der 10.
II is reported that Manager Harder, OF
Berlin, has made q three years contract
with Grace Madison, pupil of Alice Gar
rgue Mott, in order to have her appear
in grand opera in Berlin, Dresden and
Munich.
The Rev Or. John MockridSe. vicar OF
Trinity Chapel, will lecture on THE His
tory Of the Book of Common Prayer at
/ the Trinity School OF Church Music on
Wednesday afternoons.
on Thursday afternoon, November o.
John Adam Hugo gave one Of his inter-
esting concerts in the assembly salon or
the Plaza The programme was composed
Of his own compositions, all OF which were
heartily received. Those who assisted were
Roland T. Meyer. violin; Jacques Renard,
violoncello, and Miss Tullik Beil-Ranske,
soprano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
ATLANTIC CITY
Hunting Season Finds Many
Nimrods on the Boardwalk.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Nov. l5.-Thc
bunny season-four-legged bunny season
is ON down here by the sea. and the
trains and trolleys of the resort are daily
crowded with men going to and from the
hunting grounds just across on the main
land. The hunting season, both for game
ouadrupeds and for wild water fowl Is
attracting the attention of many inland
Nimrods. and many visits to Atlantic
city are postponed by men who are busy
In summer until the early winter hunting