davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30
T. Sangston Inslsy, Attorney.
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

By virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Dorchester county,
dated August 26, 1918, the under
signed will sell by public auction,
to the highest bidder, upon the
| premises lately occupied by the
late w. Douglass Holland, on Pine
street, Cambridge, Md, on
Saturday, September 6th, 1918
beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, all
of the following personal property,
to-wit:
Household Furniture.
Consisting of beds, bedsteads; air-
tight stoves, stands, mattresses pic
lures. bureau, writing desk, mat
ting, mahogany table, sewing ma
chine. chairs, coal stoves, lounge.
clock, dishes, curtains, rocking
chairs, cook stove, refrigerator,
dishes, cooking utensils, wash tubs
and divers other articles, too nu-
merouS to mention.
One good organ, one bicycle, one
shoemaker's machine and fixtures;
lot Of old shoes, writing desk, shoe
makers stand and tools,two saws,
lot of leather, one folding cot, and
divers other articles used in tho
shoemaking business.
Lot OF Merchandise
consisting of animal crackers, ciga-
rettes, cigars, candy, show cases,
counters, and divers other articles.
One set of scales and weights, lot
of garden tools, whitewash buckets,
step ladder, and divers other ar
ticles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30
CLOTHING

Lot of children's clothing, just
the thing for school, worth from
$3.50 to 81 suit, reduced
to $1.45.
Lot of mems and youths light
and medium weight clothing will be
sold at one-half its actual value.
Lot of mems light khaki trous-
ers, cut for this sale to 35c.
Lot of mems assorted trousers,
worth from $3.50 to 81. only csc.
SHOES
Children's shoes and oxfords,
worth from $1.25 to 81, only CSC.
Ladies' shoes, oxfords and juli-
cites, worth from $3.50 to 50, at
only soc.
Mems shoes. good heavy work
shoe, put in at this sale for only
$1.25.
A lot of extra heavy shoes, in
tan and black, just the thing for
the canning or oyster house, worth
$3.50, at this sale only $3.50.
Seeing Is Believing" don't take
someone else's word, just come and
look at these great bargains. at
JOS. 6ARNER'S OLD STAND
TOOLate tOClaSSify
FOR RENT room house on Muir st. Possess
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30
Holiness Church.

Rev. e. L. Clough, Pastor.
Praise service, $50 a. m.
IL am. and 8 pm, preaching.
Sunday School. $50 p. N.
Praise service. 100 p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-30

= ll-5 this date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Dinners and LuRcheons

w. n. Doris entertained at dinner
at the Valley Inn on Tuesday even
ing His guests were Hugh Dunn,
Leonard StreIitz and W. L Towel.
Luncheon was enjoyed at the Valley
Inn on Tuesday by Lieut.. and Mrs W
D. Smith and small daughter.
Hoke NJ. Smith entertained at dinner
at the Valley Inn Tuesday. Mr.. Smith
guests were: Misses Alberta Connolly,
Marguerite Bryan and Messrs- Eugene
Harris and D. c. Hunsinger-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Russell. Miss
Cleo Russell and Mr. and Mrs J. B.
Walker took dinner at the Inn on Tues
day.
U. S. Goen entertained at tn Inn on
Tuesday. His guests were: w L
Brown, of Cleburne, Texas; Tom Con-
molly, of Marlin, Texas; R c. Martin,
T. l. Peach and W. +. Ramsey, u.
Tuesday evening Miss Clarice Cole
man entertained with a delightful DIN
ner in honor of Miss Marguerite Oar
byshire, who will leave soon for school.
The decorations were IN gladiolas and
six courses were served.
=
Presley Bittck entertained at din
ner recently at the Valley Inn. His
guests were: Misses Edna Robertson,
Irene Robertson and Spencer Darby
shire Mrs J. P. Robertson chaperOned
the party.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Johnson enter
tanned at dinner at the Valley Inn on
Tuesday. Their guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Wilson. J. G. Lanier, and
William Stokes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Church Affairs

The Alta Vista Missionary society
viii meet at the chapel on Thursday
afternoon, the fourth. The meeting
will be business and devotional one
There was meeting on Tuesday af-
ternoon of Circle l. of the First Meth
odist church, at the home of Mrs. Her
man G. Porter. Officers for the next
six months were elected. as follows:
Mrs. o. c. Barnard, president; Mrs. J.
F. Kiuburn, vice president Mrs. c. Z.
Hall, secretary; Mrs Emmett Chaffee,
treasurer. There will be a meeting Of
the Home Guards of this church on
Saturday. at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
W. H Pickles.
The Aid society Of the First Congre-
gational church will hold a meeting on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Burt 1121 Arizona
street
The Aid society of the East FL Paso
Methodist church will give a social on
the church lawn on the evening Of
September 5. There will be a prayer
and praise meeting at the same church
Wednesday evening. The official board
will hold meeting at the close of the
prayer meeting.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Christian church held its an
nGal tea Tuesday afternoon from to
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Allen
1900 Magoffin avenue. The program
consisted of a Bible reading by Mrs. W
T. Hayes, a prayer by Rev. J. H Allen
and a talk by Mrs L H Lehman rela-
tive to the meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society in Toledo, Ohio Mrs.
/ A. Shedd spoke on the convention
held by the Christian women's board of
missions in Long Beach, Cal, which
Mrs. Shedd attended Miss Babyn Mad
iSOn gave a reading. The election of
officers for the ensuing year then fol-
lowed, and resulted in Mrs. ". H. An
derson being elected president Mrs. J.
Dale, secretary, and Mrs. Peter hurry,
treasurer. A short installation service
was then held In the contest on mis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Conducted By
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1000 OF 2O4o, day;
and $40. night

sionary questions, Mrs. C. A Thumm
won the prize, a years subscription to
the Missionary Magazine. After the
program, refreshments were served by
the hostess, who was assisted by Miss
Ruth Allen and Miss AUdra Nay Dale.
The Mizpah class of the Grand View
Sunday school will celebrate the Grst
anniversary of Rev. A Z. Boyd as pas
tor of the Highland Park Baptist
church; also the first birthday of the
class on Tuesday evening, September
16, at the chapel About $50 invitations
have been sent out The respOne to L.
rOllcal will be by sections; the differ
ent states of the union represented by
the members being divided into four
groups. The leaders are w X Alther,
Mrs. F. Blythe, Mrs. J. Twiggs and
Mrs J. Griffith.
The Aid society of the Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church held an
election of officers on Tuesday after
noon at the church. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. T. NJ Jones, president; Mrs.
A S Howard, vice president; Mrs. W.
Z. Robertson, second vice president;
Mrs. c. V. Jackson, secretary; Mrs. r
L Reade, treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Ell Pusoans AaUay

DR.. S. G. Arnold, who recently estab-
hshed himself here, viii leave for Dali
mart, Texas, On business, the latter
part Of the week
Mrs Clyde V. Nafe. of West BouIe-
ward, who has been visiting in Indiana,
is now in CHICAGO
Mrs A NJ Loomis and Mrs T A
Falvey left on Tuesday for Cloudcroft
to spend week, the guests Of Mrs.
z. NJ Bray
Miss Marguerite Darbyshire win
leave Thursday for Baker university, at
Baldwin, Kas.s where she will resume
her studies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Potter have taken
a cottage at ClOudcroft for several
weeks
Owen White viii leave the latter part
of the week for New York, where he
is engaged in the practice of law.
Mrs. J. Burling Hopper and daughter,
Miss Louise Hopper, who are spending
several months abroad. are at present
in London, after taking the Mediter-
ranean trip and an extended visit in
France
Mrs George B. Taylor was called
home to Hiawatha. Kans., on account
Of the illness of her sister.
Spencer Derbyshire will accompany
his sister to Baker university at Bald
win, Kansas, which he will enter for
the coming year Miss Darbyshire
will complete her course Of studies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

grace and resiliency to your ordinary
gait
The second picture brings the back
and shoulder muscles into play and ex-
erclses the throat In other essen
lals II has the basic principles and
advantages of the first exercise Ad-
vance as before. This time the for
ward motion is first on the left and
then on the right side of the body
and thus great muscular coordination
Is assured for the devOtee Of this ex-
ercise. Bring the arms up. with the
elbows close to the waist line and the
hands relaxed in easy lines from the
wrist Sway head and arms from SIDE
70 side as the body pivots slightly from
the waist muscles and the feet advance
IN the lifted prancing step OF the
dance.
More power to We" say my neigh
6ors of Erin's Isle, in kindly gresting-
10 you-my neighbOrs across the sea
say it too, More power to you;' and
may the principles of the classical
dancing have so earnestly studied
and so earnestly love. bring you beauty
and grace and power to live glor-
lously and well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Mr. and Mrs Charles De Croft and
Miss Jennie Lynn Probst, Mrs DE
CIoudcroft, where they have been
spending the summer.
A P. Coles has returned from Cloud
croft, where he has been spendlng
week with Mrs. Coles. Mrs. r NJ Bell.
mother of Mrs. Coles is with her at the
Coles cottage
Mrs. H. W. Blum has. arrived from
Los Angeles, after visiting her aunt
who lives there
Mrs. W. G. Roe and children, Blanche
and WintOn and Mrs Ben c W1ntOn,
have returned from CloudcrofI where
they have been spending the summer.
Mrs. David P. Beckham has returned
from California, where she spent
month at the beaches.
Mrs. W. B. Kennedy and son, Hol-
comb, returned Tuesday from months
vacation in Indianapolis with relatives
Mrs. R F. Campbell and daughter,
Irene, Will return soon from Denver,
Colos where they have been visiting
Mrs. Campbells son, Edgar Campbell,
and his wife for several weeks.
Miss Della Kiefer and little Cora
Las Lunas. n. NJ, where they have Wis
tied Nj and Mrs Harry Schultz.
B. A Bruce and son have returned
from California where they spent q
month on the coast
Miss Myra PrateT is expected home
soon from California. where she has
Prater has been giving lectures on
physical culture during part of her
stay in California
X X
Mrs J. c. Wilcox Will return to FL
PasO on Thursday from ClOudcrOft,
where she has spent the summer in
her cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. S. T. Turner and DR..
and Mrs P H Brown and children,
Claiming and Carolyn. have returned
very enjoyable time with bear hunt
ing
Miss Lucille Rice. daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. Perry J. Rice will return to
FL Paso soon from Cleveland, o.. where
she has completed a course in kinder
garten training
Mrs. r. V. Pearson and daughter
have returned from Long Beach, Cal,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs; Frank Payne and son have re-
they spent several weeks.
Mrs J. c. ROus, jr-. and children,
have arrived from California. where
they spent the summer
Miss Helen Roberts has returned from
an extended trip to Wisconsin and the
Thousand Islands. Miss Roberts viii be
a teacher in the schools in this city this
winter
Y d
have returned from California Mr.. |
Stiles bought a new automobile in /
California and the family made sew /
eral extensive trips to the country /
around Los Angeles. The car was 1
back to- Ell PasO.
Arthur Hathaway has returned from 1
a months camping at the Devils river. &
Mr.. and Mrs II. c Myles and daugh- J
ter Alice, have returned after trip OF /
several months abroad. Ernest MyIes, /
son of Mr.. and Mrs. AIyies. remained in 4
Lausanne. Switzerland, where he viii I
attend school for year.
Mr., and Mrs. c. E. Mclean have re-
turned from an extended visit in Cali
fOrnia- They spent part of their time !
in san Francisco and were also in Sac
rementO and Los Angeles. Mr. and I
Mrs. Mclean viii be at home at 51I ]
Myrtle avenue.
Mrs, G K Jameson returned Tuesday
from California, where she spent. a
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

of deep breathing, ana OF hIsh Ihlnk-
ing.
Today I will tell you about two lit
tie movements of the dance that may
be done at home without music and to
the slower tempo of the walk. Try them
for general bodily grace and ease Of
motion.
The first picture shows very simple
equally pretty figure, and for supple
ness Of arms and legs and waist it
counts as strongly as it does for light
Iy poised and carried head and body
+be column of the throat and the lifted
chin. sway slightly from the the waist as s
you swing the arms IN the arc of
circle left arm is forward slightly
above the shoulder height as the
weight advances forward to the right
foot and at the. same time the right
arm is stretched back in a straight
line and lowered from shoulder TO wrist
until the hand is just at the line or
the hin. Fl this with gradually in
creasina tempo, until the springy walk
ing motion has become a light dane
ing step. Fifteen minutes of this
night and morning viii give great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

By Lady Constance Etewart Richardson
Copyright, 1918, International News
Service.)
n NE of your great Americans sang
in an exquisite little poem OF
THE glory that was Greece; the
grandeur that was Rome" The glory
and grandeur of these nations Were
founded not only on their art and
culture and prOwess as warriors but
on basic condition that made brains
and power reach a great height OF
perfection-on the sublimity and
healthy beauty of the human body.
When laziness and high living weak
ened the bodies of the Greeks and Ro-
mans, decline and fall were near. But
in the flower of their national health
and youth the bodies Of the Creeks and
Latins were physically splendid, and
the endowment of mental power fol-
lowed physical health.
In these simple facts there lies a
great lesson for US of today. In bod
lily health and strength lie the power
of the individual and the health of
the nation as well have said so
often and am always glad to say again
that in the beautiful classic dances
that have come down to US from the
bodily grace. But today I want to add
a few principles of bodily health and
care that are practical of necessity by
the professional dancer and that the
bodily beauty-seeker would do well to
emulate.
Begin by training children so that
their muscles will fall naturally. in
motion or repOse, into graceful lines.
Teach them that food is very impor-
tant in one way and Of no consequence
in another. Food must nourish the
body and give it strength but beware
the pleasureful- Overeating of the we'll
nourished, ill-proportiOned gourmet.
Food and Mood.
Now, you could dance a cancan or
a breakdown however you hated the
woodland indigestion surely produces
misanthropy-'bu you have to be in
harmony with life to express .poetrv in
dancing. So, since mood affects dane
ing and food affects mood, this nj
tie cycle will make the classical dan
Ger careful of the dover of health
that spare, sane, sensible eating pro
duces.
For breakfast have coffee and hot
milk; for lunch, fruit and one nour-
1shing solid, and my simple dinner Is
guiltless OF sweets. Clothes I regard
as covering and not as trammeilfnes
ornaments that interfere with freedom
of movement or deep breathing. Per-
haps If L convert few of my readers
TO love Tor and a belief in the grace
ful movements of the classic dance, 1
shall at the same time make converts
to the healthtul joys OF simple living,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

a E. Ryan is sick at the Hotel Dieu
win a slight attack Of fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Ont OF Totpn Yfsffors

Miss Nellie May Day, who has been
visiting in the family OF I. R Day,
1905 Nevada. street, Tor a week, left
Monday evening for her home IN Garri-
son, Texas. Miss Day spent the sum
mer in Portland, Ore, and visited N e.
Paso on her return trip.
Miss Edna Cook viii leave Thursday
for New York, where she is an in
structor in the State Normal school at
Genessee. Miss Cook has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Willis Waite,
for the past six months.
Mrs. P N Darlington passed through
FL Paso and stopped for a few days
ringtOn is the wife of MAJ P. NJ Car
TingtOn. formerly in charge of the
Fort Stanton, y NJ, sanitarium- Mrs.
Darlington has been visiting In St
Louis and was on her way to San
Diego, Cal, to which city Nal Car
TingtOn has been transferred
X
Miss Madge Steele has arrived to be
with her sister. Mrs John Grant. for
the winter. Miss Steele is from San
Marcos, Tex, and will be a teacher in
the Alamo school
10y Robertson has gone to Maria,
after spending a month with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Robertson, Of
Orchard Park.
Mai. J Ross Thomas. instructor in
the Roswell Military academy. is in the
city visiting friends.
J. ". Hale and family have arrived
from New Albany. Ind, and will make
FL Paso their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Ell Posoans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Croft and
Miss Jennie Lynn PrObst, Mrs De
Groff-s niece. have returned from
CIoudcroft. where they have been
spending the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

AP. Coles has returned from Cloud
croft. where he has been spending a
week with Mrs. Coles. Mrs r M Ben,
mother of Mrs. Coles is with her at the
Coles cottage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Weddings

Samuel Sparrow and Miss Mary
Churcheu, both of Clint, Texas. were
married on Tuesday. September 2. at
the residence Of Mr.. SparrOws brother
inlaw, John Johns. the deputy sheriff
of Clint. Rev. H P Bond Officiated
After the ceremony refreshments were
served and cOngratula lions were ex-
tended by many friends and relatives
The groom is the stepsOn of judge A. T.
Celum- The bride is the sister of c. D.
and = A Humble of Clint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

FL PasO housekeepers viii be inter
ested N knowing that they can now buy
a vanilla extract that is made right
here in FL PasO. Scott White & Co.,
druggists, in the Mills building, are
now ufacturing q vanilla extract
that is superior to the ordinary extract
found on the local market They i'm
port the beans for this extract from
the South Sea Islands. by way OF san
Francisco. Buying the beans in large
quantities, they are enabled TO produce
the extract at a low price. Their ex-
tract has a much more delicate flavor
than the ordinary kind and yet a little
Of it goes much farther. FL Paso house
keepers are asked TO patronize this new
made-in- El-Paso product with the as
surance that they VIII find it far su-
periOr to what they have been using.
The prices are as follows
OF. bottles 15c
2 OF. bottles, soc
OF. bottles, soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Dances

The first annual dance of the border
patrol viii be held in the Fabens no
tel, at Fabens, Texas, next Saturday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Miss Karma Deane was the hostess
of the Tuesday Morning Auction
Bridge club Miss LorettO Brick won
the prize, a silver hatpin- The club has
discontinued meeting in the morning
and viii hold its next meeting with
Miss Lillian Cole on the afternoon Of
Saturday, Sept IS
x
Tuesday morning Miss Hilda Sauer
entertained the Auction Bridge club
at her home on Myrtle avenue Miss
Estelle Berrien won the prize, four
dainty handkerchiefs- After the game,
refreshments were served in two
courses The meetings have been
changed from the morning to~the al
ternoOn hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
About e Pasoans

Friends of Capt Thomas A. DAVIS.
founder of the FL PasO Military insti-
tute. are gratified to learn of his sue
cess in charge of the san Diego Army
and Navy academy, of which he is
commandant. Capt. Davis established
the FL PasO institute and had it run
Ming smoothly until internal dissentiOus
caused break in the spirit of the
school, and he resigned to organize the
san Diego school During his first
year, according to the Los Angeles
Times he had but II pupils. Last year
there were 143 boys in attendance and
double.
a E. Ryan is sick at the Hotel Dieu
Win a slight attack Of fever.
Anything needed in the way OF hair
goods can always be found here. Elite
Farlors, 216 Texas St.-Advertisement
ADS BIZ PHONE.
me ordinary cos or a Want Ad IN
the ii Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an. average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

OF Russia and the subsequent retreat
from Moscow.
What did the French do them"
she asked.
They ran away said the boy.
Yes. that is what they did," said
the teacher. but ran away is hard
ly the correct phrase to use. What
should you nave said?"
The boys face lighted up with UNI
They beat it," he exclaimed.
proudly.-kansas City Star.
When James r. Brady first opened
a lawyers office in New York he
took a basement room which had
been previously occupied by n cob
bier. He vas somewhat annoyed by
the previous occupants callers, and
irritated by the fact that he had few
Of his own. One day an Irishman en-.
tered.
The cobbler's gone. I see," he said.
Il should think he has" tartiy re-.
sponded Brady.
and what do you sell?" said the
visitor. looking at the solitary table
and a few law books.
"Blockheads." responded Brady.
"BeEorra." sold the Irishman, "ve
must By doing a mighty fine business
-ye hatn't got but one left"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
glMHER!z@[3Q:41GE5. rs

THE last time ! gave you money"
said the k.rdly old lady. you prene-
ised you wouldn't walk right into a
saloon and spend It,"
That's right. lady," said the tramp.
Yes; but as soon as you got the
money o did,"
Say. lady, don't you know the diff
ference between a walk and a
sprint?"
A little Central American republic
was busily preparing for war. as a
neighboring republic was daily
threatening an invasion Of her terri
tory; and all available poems were be-
Ing picked up and recruited" in or
der that they might learn to fight and
die. if need be. for their beloved
country. A batch OF twenty had Just
arrived on the scene. and their lead
er handed q note to the general in
command Of the government troops,
which read as follows: "Illustrious
general-The bearer of this note Will
have the honor to turn over to you
twenty volunteers. Please return the
ropes"
In the sixth grade ut Irving school
the teacher was questioning a boy
about Napoleon's disastrous invasion