davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02
Miss RaaS Betrothed

From Paris comes the announce
ment of the engagement of Miss
Camille Raas to Edgard .Molitor Of
Brussels. With her mother, Mrs.
Albert Raas. the bride elect has been
sojourning in Paris. for the .last six
months, where she is studying music.
She is a cousin of Miss Joel and Miss
Marguerite Raas of San Anselnio.
The wedding will be celebrated In
the summer
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02
Miss CoWIes Home

Miss Helen Elizabeth .Cowles is. re-
ceiving a warm welcome on her re-
turn TO California after an absence
Of: three months ior more in Chicago.
where she was the. guest Of her
father, Paul Cowles. Miss Cowles
will spend the remainder of the win
ter with her grandmother, Mrs. James
Marvin Curtis. at her home in Pacific
avenue
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02

Louis xI'' lives. again in the mold
OF Mantell.
1t is the consummation OF Manteli's
art. Coming in the wake of impotent
rage in King Joha: black Jealousy in
Othello,. craft and domination in
Richelieu: covetous hunger in Mac
beth: majestic melancholy in Hamlet;
misery maddened weakness In Lear,
bloodsucking usury in Shylock. and
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02
: Mrs. Creary Entertains

Mrs. W. F. Creary, wife of Captain
Creary, IT, s.: A. entertained at. a
luncheon and theater party Saturday
afternoon in compliment to Captain
and Mrs: Healey- The party later en-.
joyed dinner. together in one OF. the
downtown cafes and aSterward at
tended the opera.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02
Visiting in Berkeley:

Mrs. Hancock Banning. has come up.
from Los Angeles and is enjoying a.
fortnight's visit in Berkeley, where.
she is a guest at the Shattuck..
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02
lrelands Dinner Hosts.

. Mr.. and. Mrs. william Bethune Ire
land entertained at a: dinner at their
home in Piedmont; last. Thursday
night. =:
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02

mer Californians, Mr.. and Mrs. John
James Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G.. Norris being among others to give
affairs in her honor
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02
..4rThe Dansantn tomorrow

In. connection with the Pageant of
the Seven Seas the dansant" viii
be held IN the Palace hotel tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Crane. Mrs. Coleridge Ertz and Count
Aibrecht Montgelas and Mr.. and Mrs
sylvanns Farnham will give exhioi-
tion dancing. The patronesses for the
"the dansant'' are:
Mrs Ernest 5. Simpson Mrs Christian ae
Mrs. Jesse Lilienthal Guigne
Mrs. Maxwell Murray Miss Leslie Page
Mrs waiter Martin Miss Mary Ashe Miller
NIFs rrsm DFiscoli Miss Virginia Jollire
W-s F-reiIerIck Nc Near Miss Marion Zeile
. Mrs walter Martin Miss Geneyieye King
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02
Ashburns CompIimented !.

Major and Mrs. Thomas @. AshburE
were entertained at. dinner Sunday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Y.
whiting. The affair was held at the
Whiting apartments in the Bella
Vista Major and. Mrs. Ashburii will
sail December for the formers new
station IN the Phiiippines.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02
Guest Of Sister

Miss Maud Younger returned few
days age. to San Francisco after hav-
ing spent the summer in Europe, and
is the guest of her brother In law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Mac
Donald, at their home in Lyon street
Miss Younger has taken apartments
al the Hotel Bellevue, where she will
be domiciled during the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02
: To Be Dinner Hostess

Miss Helen Wright will preside over
dinner party at her home In Sacra-
niento street tomorrow night
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-02
Thanksgiving Dinner

=.
formal evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07

meet the pancreatic juices 1t is a
grand thought.

meet the pancreatic juices 1t is
grand thought.
The diamond-back will be every
where the back alley, the back
door and at Back River He will
supersede the faithful spaniels that
now, with little mustard form the
piece de resistance of the free
lunch menu Instead of ham and.
the quick-lunch soubrettes will shrill
to the all-of-a-sudden cooks:
tTooreen of diamond back comm
up all the time chef.
But the sad reflection that forces
its way at this juncture is what is
the aristocracy going to do for
something good to eat, when the
plebian, unpedigreed diamond-back
has his name stricken from the blue
book of the menu.
Manager Farrell and Mr. Blakis-
ton, at the .Belvedere Hotel, refused
to discuss the invasion of the arti-
fetal terrapin. Mr. Blakiston said
that at present diamond backs were
sufficiently numerous to supply the
demand, although very expensive.
Asked whether he did not think
the demand would be increased by
lowering in the price, which will
inevitably follow the successful
production of diamond-backs at the
hatcheries, he refused to make any
Evening Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07
HATPiNS, AND u. s.
FLAGS IN RIOTS
HazIetOn Girls Still WELDING
''WOnan'S Weapon. p"

HaZleton. Pa, June 6. = Girls EN-.
ployed at the shirtwast factory of j.
Gerhardt & Co. continued the use OF
hatpins when approached by pickets
of the United Mine Workers and other
unions to remain away from the com,
pany's plant.
In a clash at West Hazleton mum
Der of pickets, among them some OF
the girl strikers, were scratched with
pins in fights to take these weapons
from the operatives.
Miss Susie Fetter a worker, was
arrested on the charge of threatening
to use a pin on Frank Stoll, police
man. Her sister, Helen, it is charged,
was almost stripped to the waist in a
fight
1t is charged that pickets tried to
prevent girls from getting on trolley
cars. The strikers and pickles allege
that epithets were hurled at them by
the workers.
The strikers carried American flags
and had prepared to plant them in
front of trolley cars to stop the latter
in case workers were on board. The
strikers declared that the motormen
would not run down the Stars and
Stripes Among the pickets are trolley
employees who are affiliated with the
Central Labor union, which has Charge
of the strike.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07
Successful Tests with Terrapin

Successful tests in the artificial
propagation of the diamond-back
terrapin have been announced by
the United States Bureau of Fish
cries.
Unless the Department of Justice
declares the production of the
four-legged reptiles to be forgery,it
is probable that the industry will be
launched IN the Chesapeake bay
Nothing is so rare as a day in
June except diamond-back terrapin
and a raw beef sandwich The
Broadway cafe is the natural habi-
tant of the diamond-back terrapin,
though the species has been success
fully transplanted to the millionaire
diaphra gm-with a loud, sucking
noise.
DiamonG-back terrapin, chorus
girls. taxicabs, prodigal sons, prodi-
gious fathers and o'clock in the
morning are all little pals together,
united and inGivisible A man who
was invited to a banquet once said
that diamondback terrapin is very
good to eat.
Under the present system, the on
ly way to seduce the little turtle"
to the Great Alabaster Turnpike is
to kidnap him from his fireside in
the briny deep. He is cooked by a
chef, who reformed from the minis
try and can be trusted, and is SER
we'd by walters under heavy bond.
Consider the advantages of incu-
batting the -diamond-back In the
first place, he is born an orphan
His progenitor is the Bureau of
Fisheries. When the call of the
cafes takes him cityward there will
be no crocodile tears splashing into
the, ocean, no bereft mother to sit
in sea cave and ask: "In what
millionaire's nightmare is my boy
wandering tonight?''
Then think of the nation as one
vast palate over which diamond
back terrapin forever flows down to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07
SUPPLE MENT
Adv(r Using Convention

Baltimore, Md, June CAS- the
time approaches for opening the
ninth convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America, men,
bers of the Baltimore Advertising
Club can be heard humming re-
Trains in harmony with the Mary
the delegates and the entertainment
for the convention, both with re-
spect to the business sessions of
the delegates and the entertainment
of the visiting cohorts, are practical
ly completed. Forecasts indicate
that the Baltimore convention will
be the most successful in the history
of the Associated Clubs, with a pro-
gram of business which will come
before the convention of the broad
est scope and of absorbing interest
to advertising and kindred profess
sions, as we'll as to merchandising
manufacturing and other branches
of commerce.
Baltimore awaits the vanguard of
advertising and business men who
are expected here in numbers prob
ably up to ten thousand, and the
welcome which the city will eX-
tend them will be in keeping with
the traditional reputation of the
town for hospitality. This town has
been a convention city for upwards
of a century. 1t has been the host
of national conventions great and
small of the political parties, of So
c!eties, organizations and gatherings
of every conceivable kind.
Baltimore and Baltimoreans will
form a new alliance, however, in
June, when the advertising men
come here The city will make new
friends. and has determined that
nothing shall be left undone in ex
tending them royal welcome.
Before unfolding more of the
program OF the convention and en-
treatment features as it has been
returned from the printer and re-
caived the approval of the Officers
of the local club, it might be we'll
to point out q few facts in connec-
ton with the city towards wnich
the eyes of the commercial world
are turned--for many of those who
will be here will pay their first
visit. Baltimore town is intimately
associated with that which is Gull
ture and hospitality. 1t is the nor
thern-most Southern city, southern
most Northern city, and in its peo-
pie are conmingled the quaintness
of ante-belium days in the Old
South and the modern environment
of the typical American munich
pality. The reception which Will
greet the advertising men and their
friends will be characteristic Of
both
Baltimore is the logical metropi-
lis of the southeastern section of the
country, enjoys large share of the
trade of the States east of the
Mississippi, and in every way is
enterprising and energetic. Its
trade, both at home and abroad, is
enormous, and is becoming larger
each year; but with this develop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07
Most Children Have Worms.

Many mothers think their chill
dren are suffering from indigestion.
headache, nervousness, weakness,
costiveness, when they are victims of
that most common of all children's
ailments-worms. Peevish, ill-tem-
pered, fretful children, who toss and
grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pains, have all the
symptoms of having worms, and
should be given Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge.
which expels worms, regulates the
bowels. tones up the system, and
makes children we'll and happy.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaran-
teed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price Csc. Kickapoo Indian Medt-.
cine Co. Philadelphia and St.Louis.
-AdU
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds of Cambridge Readers
Find Daily Toll Burden.

Hundreds of Cambridge Readers
Find Daily Toll a Burden.
The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
-UTTEH-zsEz9s Ile-r- gI1.--.sf6neyS.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
A Cambridge citizen tells you
what to do.
w. w. Vincent, carpenter, No. 9
Travers St., Cambridge, Md, says;
"From straining myself and heavy
lifting, l was soon brought to know
the pain and suffering of kidney
complaint. 1t was a frequent thing
for me to have severe pains across
the small of my back. My kidneys
acted irregularly and l knew that
the trouble was caused by them.
One of my friends advised me to
use Doan's Kidney Pills. i took
several boxes and a cure followed"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' S
and take no other.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07

ment OF the city is closely linked
the advertising movement as inaug-
urated here few years ago with
the organization of the Baltimore
Advertising Club. Very soon there
after the city took on new impetus
in trade, its merchants and manu-
facturers began viewing their posi-
bilities for their real worth, and
business generally was stimulated.
Up until a year ago Baltimore.
was only referred to casually in the
advertising profession. True it was,
the city had an Advertising Club,
as was known, but so little had been
learned of the work it was doing
that it was not until the Conven-
ton of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America drew nigh to a
close in Dallas that Baltimore jump
ed to the front.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.

The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeable effects
of eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch,
piles ana irritating skin eruptions
can be readily cured and the skin
made clear and smooth with DR..
Hobscn's Eczema Ointment. Mr.. J.
c. Eveland, of Bath, H., says: 4
had eczema twenty-five years and
had tried everything. All failed.
When l found DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment l found a cure" This
ointment is the formula OF physi
clan and has been in use for years
not an experiment. That is why
we eau guarantee it. All druggists,
or by mail. Price soc. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and ST..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07
International Sunday School Lesson.
End Quarter. Lessol X Gen. 43:l-15
June s, 1913.
Joseph FOrgiVes His Brethren
The Story.

Twenty-Five years, and the bro
Tiers paths, which Giverged at the
pit III Dotha1 converge again in the
palace of On; years for Joseph so
crowded with startling transitions
as to make the artless narrative fas-
cinating beyond comparison; years
for his brothers, let us hope,of NOR
al improvement, though their great
crime remained unconfessed and
unatoned for. The guilty brothers
may have furtively scanned the
thew might chance to meet, with
small expectation of recognizing in
some mental their rejected brother.
But they looked squarely at this
mighty prince, with his Egyptian
name and retinue, without the
slightest suspicion that he was their
kinsman. He was completely me-
tamorphosed But they were the
same rude Bedouins, still in shep-
herd garb, speaking their mother
tongue, and only slightly grizzled
by lapse of years. Joseph knew
his brothers at sight; but not in
vain had he passed through his
long series of trying situations. His
composure was admirable. He was
every inch a diplomatist. He would
know their disposition toward him
self He would put them in such
situations as to stir up their com
FUNCTIONS He would have them at
his feet before he disclosed him
self. SO he continued to use an
interpreter, and made no sign of
understanding the conversation they
had among themselves. Joseph's
bearing toward his brothers, and
the various eXpedients he used,
were well calculated to reveal their
hearts and excite their contrition.
He made himself strange toward
them, and spoke roughly. He taxed
them with being spies. At once
they knew themselves to be as ut
terly in the power of this ruthless
prince as their pleading brother had
been in theirs a score of years be-
fore. What right had they to ex-
pect this stranger to be more pro-
pitious than they had been? Down
in an arched Egyptian dungeon,
three days they tayted---Jne DrCtsT
sorrow of their brother in the pit
when they were so deaf to his wall
ing. One Of their number held as
hostage, bound them to return to
the prince from whose presence they
would gladly have fled forever.
Finding the money in the sack was
forceful reminder of the two
shekels each had gotten so lily by
the sale of brother. At length the
confession is extorted: eve are
verify guilty concerning our broth
err" There are sweet touches of
nature through this story, illustrat-
ing well that all nations are really
of one blood-Joseph' secret tears
at the remorse of his brothers; ia
cob's agonized exclamation, eff |
am bereaved of my children, l am
bereaved;" Joseph's lordIy banquet
to his brothers; his inquiry for his
father; his hasty retirement to
weep at the sight of his own bro
thor. Tudah'c mactarfu1 D1ea for
Benjamin; and, finally, Joseph's dis
closure of himself after all foreign
witnesses had first been expelled;
his tact in saving his brothers from
being swallowed up of overmuch
sorrow by directing their attention
to the providential use of their evil
deed In the range of literature, the
narrative is not surpassed in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07
Best Laxative For The Aged.

Best Laxative For The Aged.
Old men and women feel the
need Of laxative more than young
folks, but it must be safe and harm
less and one which will not cause
pain. DR.. Kings New Life Pliis
are especially good for the aged,
for they act promptly and easily
Price Csc. Recommended by ali
druggists.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07
The Teachers Lanterm.j

The darkest hour is just before
dawn. The pitiful emergencies of
the patriarchs reached a climax
when the divining cup of the laerci-
less Egyptian prince was fou1d in
Benjamin. S sack Then at length it
was that they heard The voicS OF
the stranger, in the familiar ac-
cents of their mother tongue. saying,
81 am Joseph" One must not imag-
inc that the caravan from Canaan
consisted of just ten men and. ten
beasts. The representatives only
are mentioned. Ten times ten
would be none too many beasts to
carry back even temporary supply
for the vast camp of the patriarch.
The money was in the form sfof
linked rings of silver, specimens5sof
which have been found in the
tombs. Jacobs propitiatory offer
ing to the unknown Egyptian prince
must have affected Joseph deeply.
1t consisted of peculiar products of
the Promised Land, from which he
had been an exile twenty-five years
balm, fragrant gum highly priz-
ed in Egypt; honey, possibly thick
ened juice of grapes; spices, LITERAL
ly that which is pounded small;
myrrh, better ladanum, the well-H
known odor of which can still -bey
detected about the mummies. A
tomb at Beni-Hassan gives a vivid
portraiture of an Egyptian banquet
and the attendant manners and Gus
toms The quantity and variety of
viands are enormous. Retain ers
wait to receive their portion. Sill res
of bread are used as platters. Well
might Joseph say at the opening of
the meal, HSet on bread He sent
each brother his portion upon one
of the slices of bread piled up be-
fore him, and indicated his affection
for his own full brother by a por-
ton five times as large as that of
the others.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-07
Young Peoples Devotional Service
[ Peter 8; SIS.
seek Peace And Pursue IT."

''Seek Peace And Pursue IT."
When the Bible enjoins the seek
ing of peace it shows how diametri-
cally opposite it, is to the natural
thoughts and fntents of the human
heart The quest of all the ages
has been for revenge. The gospel
of forgiveness and non-resistance is
SO brandfire new that even good
men have thought it must be quail
fled some way or other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-29
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Work of Repaving Certain Squares
Will Soon Commerce.

The committee on streets of the City
Council and the City Engineer will
soon begin the work of improving GER
tain squares of the city pursuant to
ordinances providing for the same.
Contracts for furnishing the material
have been awarded. w. A. Smoot &
Co., will furnish the sand and cement,
the team work will be furnished by
James Patterson, North Carolina
firm has been awarded the contract
for the stone, and the Mack Company
of West Virginia will furnish the Wit
rifed brick.
1t was the purpose Of the authori-
ties to begin the work of improving
Royal street from Prince to Wilkes
first, but as the electric railway COM
pany will be unable to procure i'm
proved rails before July, chat street
will not be dug up until that time. The
granite, curling, however, will be
placed in position before July.
Work will be started first on Came
ron street, between Pitt and Royal,
or Pit street from King to Cameron
Alfred street between Queen ami
Princess" is also to be imprved, and
Alfred street, between Wilkes and
Franklin. Work is now in progress
on Wilkes street. between Columbus
and Washington.
Payne street from Cameron to
Queen will also be improved and Prln-
cess from Lee to Washington, and
two squares on PendIeton street.
Squares which are to be improved
with cobblestoneS will not be disturbed
until the cobblestones are taken up on
streets which are to be improved with
vitr!fied brick.
The work on Cameron street from
Pitt to St. Asaph will begin as soon
as bids are received for the same and
awarded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-29
DELEGATES ARRIVE TOMORROW
Convention of Order of Eastern Stars
Will Open Wednesday in West
minister Building.

Between 200 and $50 delegates are
expected 10 arrive here tomorrow to
attend the annual convention of the
Order of Eastern S.ar of Virginia,
which convenes on Thursday morning
in the Westminster Building.
The convention will be marked this
year by the presence Of Mrs. Miller,
most worthy grand matron of the
general grand lodge of the United
States. A reception will be Rendered
her tomorrow night by the Martha
Washington Chapter No. 2, of this
city.
The sessions of the council will be
presided over by Mrs. Annie 5.
Reade, of Richmond, worthy grand
matron of Virginia. The meetings of
the council will last for two days and
will be brought to close Friday
night with a banquet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-29
FIRE ON HIGHWAY BRIDGE.
Theatre Goers We're Unable to Return
Home Last Night. Slight
Damage.

Many AIexandrians were compelled
to spend the night in Washington last
night owing to a fire under the draw
of the highway bridge which was de-
covered at 1928 this morning. The
fire was extinguished by the Districts
boat, "Firefghter." The 1890 a. M,
train which is used by many theatre
gocrs, did rot reach here until 4
o'clock this morning.
Tie fireboat's crew turned several
streams on the flames, which were
threatening to destroy the work about
the draw. The fire was easily extin-
rujsned. 1t did little damage, save
the charring of several timbers, which
may have 20 be replaced.
The fire was caused by defect in
the insulation Of the electrical wiring
under the draw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-29
AMERICAN MACHINERY.
Used in Practically Every Country on
the Globe.

Washington, April 29-American
plows are tillng the soil Of practically
every country on globe. Seven MIL
Ion dollars worth were exported last
year to eighty different countries and
colonies. Mowers and reapers valued
at Sl7.OOO,O0O also were scattered to
eighty countries.
Over seventy countries imported
Amcrican-made automobiles last year,
AeroplaneS were sent to Europe, Aus
IraKa, the Philippines, and Jamaica
American breakfast foods to ninety
foreign countries. Over S2,0OO,O00
worth of celluloid collars and other
celuloid products are exported annu-
ally TO fifty or more countries and
Anne :'ican sewing machines went to
ninety countries and colonies.