davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13

Mexico may soon cease, Senor De lie
Barra said.
Il am no stranger to America,
and by years Of association with your
people have come to understand the
real underlying feeling Of the Amer
lean people for my country in its
hour of distress and trials l believe
that international questions will be
adjusted along the lines Of high
ideals Of justice and humanity that
will guide the American government
in solving the difficulties, in accord
with the vital interests Of the coun-
tries.
Il believe that your high minded
president viii help us all find sat
isfactory solution. l invite you all to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13

arise to toast, to the moral intel
lectual and material progress and
happiness Of the American people
and for the health and happiness Of
the distinguished citizen VINO has the
honor of occupying the first place in
yOur natiOn."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13
Scandinavians Are in Scssio i,

WORCHESTER. Mass, Aug. e.
One hundred delegates, reprcst ing
10. 900 members of the Sc'ndin, an
Brotherhood of America attending
the annual convention which opened
here today. Supreme President Jas.
Phansen of Warrensvillc, Ohio, pre-
sides.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-24
Shoe Department

ALL PUMPS AND oxFoRDs MUST GO IN z
SALE.
All $500 and $500 Pumps and oxfords. So
All $3.50 Pumps and oxfords. 81
All $500 Pumps and Oxfords. So
All $3.50 Pumps and oxfords. ..$1|
All $500 Pumps and oxfords. 81
Big line odds and ends In all small size
ladies' Slippers, regular price $3.50, $3.50
$500, will go in this sale at. ............ $1I
Another line odds, regular $3.50, $500 and
this sale ..$1|
This sale includes everything In the shof
partnent. We haven't the space to give prict
all Of them, but there Is a reduction on everyf
In the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Every kind of graceful draped wrap
or loose coat is worn for afternoon
and evening occasions. For the most
part the wraps are made of satin, of
silk, of crepe, sometimes of the thin
ner, lighter chiffons and laces.
All sorts of sashes and girdles are
worn, and what IS known as the Bal
kan or long wasted effect, finished
with wide belt, is exceedingly fash
:onable both for coats and for indoor
blouSeS.
Patterns seventy-eight forty-eight
and seventy-eight forty are cut in
sizes from thirty-four to- forty-two
bust measure; seventy-eight fifty is
cut from thirty-four to forty inches
bust measure, and the coat seventy
eight fifty-nine in three sizes, small,
medium and large. The skirt seventy
eight twenty-four is cut in sizes from
twenty-five to thirty-two inches waist
measure, and the skirts seventy-six
seventy-eight, seventy-eight forty-nine
and seventy-eight ffty-eight are cut
from twenty-five to thirty inches
waist measure. Pattern seventy-eight
fifty-six is cut for misses of sixteen
and eighteen and patterns seventy
eight forty-fve, seventy-seven sixty
eight and seventy-eight fifty-one are
cut for misses of fourteen, sixteen and
eighteen years. The girls frock sew
enty-eight fifty-four is cut from ten to
fourteen and seventy-eight thirty
seven from eight to fourteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
THE OUTDOOR FETE
(For Illustrations See Front and Back Co0ers)

~HE outdoor fete always means
II fascinating occasion, and this
summer the toilettes suited
thereto are really ravishing. 1t is
season of bright colors and yellow and
green are pronounced favorites.
Brocaded and broche materials, all
MORE effects and stripes are fashion
able, as well as plain fabrics, and
there is very unusual beauty to be
found in the bordered stuffs. What
the French call the composed" cos
tunes, or those that combine two ma
terials, are greatly in vogue, and the
fancy and plain fabrics are utilized to
bring about the loveliest possible
effects.
The illustration shows typical
gowns and the smartest possible
coats. A rather important feature Of
the season is found in the fancy cos
tune made with the short coat that is
really part thereof, for, while it is of
different material, it is trimmed with
the fabric of the skirt and is a part of
the costume, not in any sense a sepa-
rate wrap.
In the picture is shown one such
that combines a skirt draped at the
sides with one of the smartest possible
little coat. The coat has bolero fronts
and big collar finishing the neck. A
verted plat at each side below the
straps, and these straps are of hand
some banding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Brides will wear lace as drapery
and trimming for the favorite soft sat-
ms, crepe meteores and the like, and
not few of these costumes are show
ing fiouncings of the light, filmy shad-
ow lace that seems so especially
adapted to summer needs.
1t is limited that lace wells will be
much worn this season, but the hand
some lace veil is not alone costly, it is
somewhat trying, and the tulle that
envelopes the figure makes the better
choice. Arrangements this season are
low and fit the head closely with
punches of orange blossoms holding
the draped tulle in place.
Patterns number seventy-fve hun
dred, seventy-eight forty-two and sew
enty-eight fifty-seven are cut in sizes
from thirty-four to forty-two inches
bust measure and seventy-eight sixty
three is cut in sizes from thirty-four
to forty inches bust measure. The
skirt patterns seventy-eight forty-one,
.seventy-seven fifty-nine and seventy
six seventy-one are all cut in sizes
from twenty-five to thirty inches waist
measure. The young girls dress sew
enty-eight fifty-two is cut for sixteen
and eighteen years and seventy-eight
thirty-four is cut for fourteen, sixteen
and eighteen years. Both are adapted
for small women. Seventy-eight forty
six and seventy-eight thirty are both
cut in sizes for girls from four to
eight years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
THE WEDDING PARTY
(For Illustrations See Pages 4 and s.

~ VERY woman loves bride, and
m every woman takes an interest
in bridal array. This summer
will see great many green and white
weddings, for green is very fashiona-
BILE, and green is. always a dainty sum-
mer color, cool in effect. The touch
of yellow given by the roses is typical
of the season. The party includes the
maid of honor, two sets of brides
maids and flower girls, and conse-
quently it affords a very wide range
of costumes.
1t will be noted that lace and bor-
dered materials are much used, for
these are essentially smart and among
the prettiest possible materials for the
making Of summer gowns for what
ever occasion.
Draperies and. slashed skirts are
two features of the summer that can
not be overlooked.
Round necks will be worn at all
hours Of the day, and there is very
noticeable tendency toward the use of
the Medici collar with the gown that
is slightly open at the front. The
wired collars are very charming and
almost universally becoming. Women
on the outlook for smart touches will.
do we'll to bear them in mind
In the picture the maid of honor
wears neck finished in this way, and
this gown shows also the most attrac-
tive use of lace founcing with band
ing over satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

true elegance, while it does not mean
a great amount of labor. The dress
with the scalloped finish makes an ex-
cellent example.
In the illustration it is made of blue
linen, with collar of white, and it is
worn with black patent leather belt
and black tie. Many of the frocks
are worn over boomers.
White is trimmed with bright colors,
too, and color is trimmed with white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

purpose of giving a pretty finish and
of making the dress neat at the waist
line.
Whenever there is time little hand
work on girls dresses is desirable, for
it gives touch Of real distinction and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

and the machine embroideries are ex-
tremely attractive, so that there seems
almost limitless variety for the max
ing of pretty frocks adapted to summer
needs,
Patterns seventy-four forty-three,
seventy-seven sixty-three and seventy
three ninety-nine are cut in sizes from
six to ten years, seventy-seven fifty
two is cut in sizes from six to twelve
years and seventy-seven thirty-three
and seventy-two fifty-seven are made
for little girls from four to eight
years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
HER DIARY

This diary full of human expeence-a diary which tells
the high
by The Day Book just is written
1.-THE CONFESSIONS OF WIFE"
Are REAL will instantly recognize Mar
garet Hastings think
but do
pathetcay saney
others for her
WHAT THE DIARY SAYS
diary day episodes
that life of
the she married And incidentally picture herself that
fail to truthful of 'the
The everyday life of wife the the
the big
things the happenings which
and being
THIS STORY STARTS NEXT MONDAY
The first chapter of this remarkable diary will be printed The Day
DAILY
fail o FIRST CHAPTER NEXT MONDAY!
MENTAL MORAL TREND novists veing
reading another
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
MENTAL AND MORAL TREND

They say that sassiety is reading
less and less of the better class of
literature, either by the old standard
authors or modern writer's. Inquiry
at public libraries or book stores,
however, indicates that the poor and
toiling wage earners are. reading
more of those books, especially of
economic education; and less of latest
best seller trash sensual sex prob
lem novels of the present day.
The increasing desire by the work
ing people for a knowledge of the
writings of the old poets, philosophers
and scholars shows that they are on
the right road,to come into their own
by the survival of the fittest route.
Those old fellows, you know, who
wrote years ago, had exactly the
same problems to face that exist to-
day and the best writers did not hest.
tate to write about them and suggest
remedies. Nowadays, dramatists and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
'IRsT CHAPTER NEXT MONDAY!

novelists seem to be vieing with one
another to see who can produce the
nastiest "shocker" and still be with
in the law. And the element of So
ciety that is catering to this stuff
must undoubtedly be becoming
weaker physically and mentally as
well as morally
Good music, drama and reading
are necessary to the right kind of
living and they are cheap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
THE GOAT

Visitor-I understand that you are
the responsible person in this Office.
Drudge-No, l amt. Pm just the
one that's always to blame for every
thing.-Life.
The eel is the most prolific of all
backboned creatures. Females have
been caught while carrying 15,OOO,-
900 eggs. They spawn once and then
die. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-21
UR|AH MAGU|RE.
Aged Citizen Passes Away at Sons
Home at Madison.

Mr.. Uriah Mcguire, one of, If
not the oldest resident of the coun-
ty, died at the home of his son,
William H. Mcguire, Esq. at Madi-
son., this morning, at three O'Clock,
as the result of infirmities of old
age.
Mr. Mcguire, who was a native
Of this county, having been reared
at Madison, known at that time as
Tobacco Stick" was ninety years
of age. He was accustomed to
spend the summers with his son,
at his fine home at Madison, and
his winters with his children in
Baltimore.
He is survived by nine children,
five sons and four daughters, as
follows: Messrs. Edward and VIM.
H. Mcguire, of Madison; DR.. C..
Frank Mcguire, of Rhodesdale; w.
Lee Mcguire, of St. Mary's county.
and Jos. R.. Mcguire, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs Geo. N. Evans, Mrs.
Frank H. Spence and Mrs. Albert
A. Stockley, all of Baltimore, and
Mrs. D. A. Cook, of this city.
The funeral services will be
held from the home of his son.
w. H. Mcguire, Saturday, with in
terment in the Old Trinity Church
burying ground, where his wife is
buried
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-21
The Moral Factor in Health

With few exceptions every bodi-
~ state can be traced to preceding
subjective states or feelings. An
unceasing. stream of vital energy
proceeds from the sphere of feel
ings tol The sphere of bodily ac-
tiviles, Through the Transmitting
condufts ipf the mind. Il Disturban-
ces in this stream are registered in
terms Of pathological or ethical fea-
lures. Thus the disturbances that
manifest in the hyper-acidity of the
gastric juice has its ultimate origin
in an acidified motive. Hence while
We readily grant to dietetic errors
the. power to furnish the immediate
morbid conditions for dyspeptic
stomach, we are nevertheless oblig-
ed to look for, the origin to the
personal tendency in the character
OF the mind.
On the other hand the power OF
a corrected diet to modify the
quality and quantity of the gastric
secretions is largely to be found
in the Influence of the individu-
ais moral nature through the sac
rifices involved in dietary restric-
tions. Nor is it an uncommon ex-
perience to a physician, that even
the most guarded dietary is pow
erless to sustain a cure as long
as the Patient continues to sour
his gastric secretions by continuing
to aciauiste his feelings. Perhaps
some day smedical science shall at
tain the pwer to demonstrate the
ehangs@ rito-psychic chemistry at
work BETWEEN the moral acid of an
uncharitable suspicious feeling and
the subsequent irritation of the
secretory glands involved in the
hydrocholrid production of the
gastric chemistry.
The ancient philosopher was right
"A sane mind for sane body"
Health
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-21
A Cost Of Living Idea


Corn has gone up to altitude rec
ords, and is still going. Meat is
going right along with it,and there
is intimation that steaks will get
to SO cents the pound, while ham
will be an exotic.
Yet we notice that, the other
chief product OF corn, whisky,
manages to keep right on selling at
the standard price of Is cents, two
for a quarter, and the customer still
pours his drink.
Sirloin, ham and highballs are
the leading products of corn. Why
does sirloin soar while the high
ball hesitates? There's question
for the economists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-21
Board Of Trade Meeting.

Members of the Board of Trade
and the business men of the town
are requested to attend the regular
meeting of the Board this Thursday
evening, at O'Clock. DR.. Stabler,
representing the National Depart
ment of Agriculture, will be pres
ent, and will disclose a plan for
greatly improving the agricultural
interests of this section of Dorches-
ter county. There are also other
matters of importance, which should
receive attention at this meeting.
Do not fail to attend.
j. G. Mills, Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-21
Struck by Train

Federalsburg.-Dal Simpson, "a
years old, son of Samuel Simpson,
farmer, of Trinity, was struck
by a Pennsylvania Railroad train
at Bridgeville Tuesday and died
one hour later at his home near
here: The young man had deliver
ed a load of cantaIoupes at Bridge
vile and attempted to cross the
railroad tracks near the ice plant
when the engine struck him. The
wagon was demolished and one
mule killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-21
WANTED IN CAMBRIDGE.
Bernard F. Tall Is Arrested in a
Boarding House In Baltimore.

Piain-clothes Patrolman Bagnelle,
of the Southern district, Baltimore,
went to the boarding house at 402
Hanover St. yesterday and arrested
Bernard F. TALBOT Cambridge, Md,
wanted by the Dorchester county
authorities on a charge of embez-
zling.
The man is held at the Southern
Police Station awaiting the arrival
of an officer from this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-21
Free Stamps.

Stop at the S. & H. Green Trad
ing Stamp Parlor, on Poplar ST.,
next Wednesday, Aug. 27, and get
10 free stamps. Insist upon your
merchant giving S. & H. Green
Stamps, as they represent your
discount for cash.--Adv. 8-21-2t.
O.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-21

There would be fewer failures
could baseball enthusiasm be carried
into business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
THINKS JAR OF Jim A BOMB
New York Judge Finds Mysterious
Bundle, Which Police Soak
in Water.

New Strawberry IAN caused
the scare. lam like that which moth
er used to m"ke-the kid that we
stole when we were kiddies. and then
got licked for the "swipin'.
When Judge Thompson of Brooklyn
returned home he found on the fourth
floor an oblong paste board box about
eight inches long and three inches
wide in which were what appeared to
be two metal cylinders. His curiosity
stopped then and with more speed
than grace he darted downstairs and
called up police headquarters, explain
ing that he had found a bomb
Detective Ward WAS sent to the
house. At arms leng a he carried the
bomb to the police station and soaked
1t in water, While the nerves of some
Of his fellow-polieem"n began TO be-
come a bit ragged.
Visions of an honor medal appeared
to Ward as h. began to open the sus-
pected bomb. Everybody was breath
ing hard. He severed the strings and
there was a sorry.looking detective,
for the bomb was two innocent jars
OF strawberry jam.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
WOMEl.'S MODE OF DRESS HIT
Los Angelo Judge Terms Transparent
Skirt Inin0clI to the Morals
of me Country.

Los Angeles In scathing arraign-
mont OF What he termed the transpar-
enl mode ul dress, Judge Frank Ostcr
OF San Gcn@dino, from extra session
superior ,urit bcnclL whore he was
sitting here. declared it inimical to
the morals of be country.
He made this remarkable utterance
in sentencing to san Quentin for five
years Henry 5tcarns, fifty years old,
accused Of a tatutory oitensc against
Grace Cram
There can be no palliatIon Of your
erin" |, tel ,hc prisoner, bat it is
appateHr nc that thr outrage Gus
lack Of moe st, On The part of tn"
tho DIS Of women ana girls Of ten
der Years contributes to no small de
gree to such nilcnses.
at wound s, en- that parents Of girls
Of the school az take plye in cncour
agins tMer1 t. emulate the disgracefu
modes of ores lha! the average mod
iste is able t. Soil by merely proclaim
Ing thea ;he height OF fashion.
Such d pr ctce on tn part Of thu
pare nts aud hc women who parade
themsClve III farb Of the nature OF
the slit skirt the larcm trousers, the
bath to, g! 81 t, and half dozen other
costumes hoN proclaimed the rage, to
be emulatcd BY the average school
girl Is a crime of itself"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
FINDS LoNG-LOST DAUGHTER
Rich Father Had Searched Thirty.
Eight Years in Vain for His
Ascent Child.

Pottsvilln, pa.-Anthony Lloyd, a
policeman, was surprised, and for a
minute angry, when John Strause
walked into his house and embraced
Mrs. Lloyd, who turns out to be
Strause only child, who was lost to
him for more than SO years.
Strausc is worth about 100000, be.
ing a ranch owner at Westford, Wyo.
having a city home at Laramie City
where he also is engaged in business
Many years ago, after he returned
from service in The Civil war, Strause
placed his daughter in the charge OF
relatives and went west Though
wealthy, he was unable to find any
trace of her until his sudden meeting
with her this week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
WHALE HITS LINER
Big Leviathan Kills Self by the
Impact.
Raised and Shook Kaiser Franz josef,
Over Titanic Grave, as II by .
Tidal Wave-AlI Hande
Rush on Deck.

New York.-The Austro-American
liner Kaiser Franz Josef came into
port here with large number Of pas
sengers, much cargo, and story OF
whale of great proportions which tried
to butt the bottom out Of the big liner,
and died in the attempt. The Kaiser
Franz Josef was shaken to such an
extent that the skipper, all of his junior
officers, half of the crew, and scores
Of the passengers rushed on deck
in apprehension Not until the dead
body Of the giant mammal was seen
floating away to windward did the
skipper and his men know what had
been under them.
The account of the whale Is vouch-
ed for by no less an authority than
Gustav Nlillimoth, the first officer Of
the Kaiser Franz Josef, who at the
time of the commotion happened to
be entering on the log the fact that
the big liner was at that moment
passing over the grave Of the Titanic.
While he was still making this entry,
the liner suddenly lurched upward, as
II lifted by tidal wave. The ship
shook from stem to stern. and Cap
tain Gerolomich, who was In his cabin,
jumped to the bridge.
The passengers deserted smoke
room. lounges and stateroOm and
crowded the decks. In about five min
uteS the cause of all the trouble float
ed out from under the ship. 1t was a
whale at least 20 feet long, and a great
cash in the middle of its back showed
what the collision with the steamship
had done to it, Those of the passen,
gers who had cameras snapShOtted
the dead monster, and these photo
graphs were shown. They showed a
giant whal" floating in the water, and
a close look made il possible to St e
the great wound that cnGed its life.
The Kaiser From JOSEF had among
her passengers the Baron Bela Won
Ialan, 4 son OF Tie hungarian min
lister OF W;r Baron ven iIaHt,n is
here on a short vacation, the principal
object Ct which is Il chance to view
Niagara +, lis lie saw the whale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
BERLIN A CU,..T0aTADLE CITY
Offers Opportunity for Passing a Win.
ter Unequa!ed by Any Other
Place in Europe.

Berlin.-This city is the most COM
Portable city in Europe. This plain
statement Of plain fact doesn't mean
that Berlin is beautiful as is either
Paris or Vienna, but simply that as
a place in which to pass a winter
or to reside the entire year 1t Of.
fers opportunities which do not ex.
list in Europe.
Berlin proper is not imposing, its
historic interest Is scanty. but the new
Berlin, Greater Berlin, is brilliant
city of villas set in large park,
where the streets are curved, where
every vista invites the eye, where
flowers rule and great spaces delight.
Ten years ago Berlin West, say Char
lottenburg, in the vicinity Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
BOLT PICKS OUT A VICTIM
etuns One Man In Room Without
In Any Way Affecting His Com
panions.

Seaford, Del.-Accompanied by de-
structive electrical disturbances, VIC
lent rain and windstorm swept over
lower Delaware leaving much dam
age in its wake. The steeple on the
Seaford high school was shattered and
the bolt raced down the building.
shocking residents Of adjoining houses.
A bolt of lightning entered home
on Pine street and knocked uncon-
scious ]. Milton Barnes, solicitor for
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, but left uninjured several other
persons in the room. Barnes was re-
vived with great difficulty, but Is suf-
fering no bad results from the ex.
perience. Many outbuildings were de-
stroyed and much live stock was killed
In the rural districts.