davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

wy cousin Alice that Is staying at
INt our house is a funny kind of gurl,
she toald me that she was
creechur of moods. Pa sed 1t wasent
moods at all, he sed she was dopy and
lazy. but Ma sed Let the poor gurl
have her dreams of romance IL she
wants to.
I doant mind her having dreems of
romance, Pa sed, IL she wud only have
them wen thare isent lot of work TO
do. Here you are in the middel Of
house cleening, Pa sed, & she Gums to
visit. 1t wud be all rite if she wud
pitch in and help you a Tttel. but
wen you are cleening picters and rugs
she sets out in the hammock & reeds
how the blessed damosel leaned Que
&. a lot of that kind Of junk. Poetry
& beauty are all rite in thare place,
Pa sed, but insted of yure neace reed
ing about her hansum knight on a
white horse. she ought to at least help
you wipe the dishes.
But it doesn't do any good for Pa
to talk, beekaus Alice jest keeps on
beeing dreemy & having her moods.
Pa won't lissen TO her & Ma is too
busy, so she is all the time talking to
{ me. Bobbie. she sed to me yesterday,
do you evver feel the soul within you
climbing & climbing to sum purpel
& peak?
No. I sed
Surely you have felt vague long
ings. sed Alice. for sumthing noabier
& vaster than this puny life-
All I want is a lot of turkey and
stuffin, on Thansgivin'. sed to Alice
Alas, you are too young to know.
sed Alice. Oh. how / love true poetry.
It is so mystic.
I like 1t If it jingeis nice, sed.
True poetry doesn't jingel. sed Alice.
1t is too noabel to jingel. Here Is a
little poem that I saw in magazeen
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
E The Spiritual Side Of Beauty z
By MAuDE MILLER

~ HE Miss Virginia Pearson that
one meets In everyday life Is very
different from the Miss Virginia
Pearson In the play. Newly Married" !"
Miss Pearson believes that to be
beautiful one must go to nature. one
must get in harmony with the ele-
ments- And 1t is her very own phil
her dressing room at the Gaiety the
ater between acts
ITO be beautiful one must develop
the spiritual side OF ones nature.
People talk OF beauty OF mind. and
develop the intellect by hard study.
but when the spirit Is spoken Of
people smile and speak of religious
attitudes Spirituality doesn't mean
religion; it may be defined as highly
developed mentality, made so simple
that 1t radiates and is an instrument
of good to other people 1t is the
freedom given by the elements, dressed
In the civilized form Of education. 1t
is the f1uttering soul of an individual,
high above the mind. that smiles from
the eyes and radiates in every
thought, word and gesture"
SIMPLICITY NECESSARY
This spirituality can be applied to
the most trivial things of life Sim
plicity is its keynote, and therefore
the beautiful girl is the natural girl.
The natural girl does not rely upon
the cold cream Of today for her beau
tiful complexion. She never maintains
that water ruins the skin and insists
upon enlarging her pores with every
unnecessary application of cold cream
The truth of it is that the girl who
does not wash her face is never ab-
solutely clean. We never think of
cleansing a baby with cold cream: we
bathe 1t freely in warm water and
CASTLE soap, with little borax added
for softening purposes And this is
exactly what should be done for the
face Cold cream is all right in its
place. but should never be depended
upon for absolute cleanliness
The dangerously beautiful woman
is feminine. BY that don't mean ef-
feminite, the kind of a woman who
screams and faints at the slightest
provocation. but the woman who pre-
fers the soft drift of frill to the
balloon ascension effects that are so
much in evidence today The woman
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

To clarity fat which has become too
dark for use, place it in an enameled
saucepan with water and half a tea
spoonful of carbonate of soda. boil
for 20 to 25 minutes. and leave till
cold. Then drain off water and re-
move pieces from underneath. The fat
will be found to be quite fresh ana
white again.
Here is a way TO decrease your gas
bill Get square sheet of iron, light
one burner of the stove. and place the
sheet iron on top The heat travels
through the iron so quickly that sew
eral saucepans can cook their con-
burner going.
To clean a smoke blacked ceiling,
make a fairly thick paste of starch
and water, and apply this with a pad
of flannel When dry. brush off with
soft brush. and you will find the
result well worth the trouble.
When steaming potatoes put cloth
over them before putting the lid on.
They will take much less time to
cook, and be much more meally than
when done in the ordinary way.
Films on starch can be avoided by
making starch in the usual way, ad-
ding half a teaspoonful Of salt. and
covering with thick cloth to pre-
vent steam escaping.
Brown boots and shoes should be
rubbed over with a slice of raw po-
tato before the polish is applied. This
cleans and removes the stains quite
easily.
To remove the mark of a scorch.
wet whatever is scorched with cold
water and place 1t in the sun When
dry, the mark will have disappeared.
When buying apples pick the heav-
lest; also test the fruit by seeing II.
when pressed with thumb. it yields
with slight cracking sound
A cut lemon rubbed on the forehead
Will cure severe headache.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
RUBBING 1T IN

He had taken and furnished small
office, on the door of which he
had inscribed, ~. Hard. Consulting
Engineer Underneath was set forth
that his hours of work were from 10
to s, but, so far, not soul had come
to disturb them or to consult him
about anything-not even the pur-
chase of penny stamp.
Even the boy in the office opposite
was openly contemptuous. and poor
Hard could not help feeling depressed.
One morning he went out to lunch,
and, as usual, pinned card on the
door and wrote on it, Shall be back
in an hour"
On his return he found added to
these words. in a boyish scrawl.
What for?''
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
3 Little Bobbie S Pa 8
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

called The Log. Lissen to sum reeiy
butiful poetry, Bobbie:
Her face is moar brilyunt than
the dawn.
Her eyes are deeper than the
river pools.
When she loosens her hair on her
sholders
1t is as night coming across the
hills.
When the north wind blows I
tremble.
When the south wind blows / fear
I fear lest they take her from me
She is so delicate, so fragile,
Her skin is briter than the dia-
mond,
Her dress is of silk & gold.
Her bracelets are of fine gold,
She hath Jewels in her ears,
But her eyes, what jewels can COM
pare with them?
Isent that wonderful? sed Alice.
1t doesn't jingel. sed. Anybody
can rite stuff like that.
You cuddent, sed Alice.
OF course 1 cud, I sed. So this Is
the poem that I rote about Alice &
she got mad. / sed:
Your face is shaped oval,
You have two eyes, colored blue,
They are on a line with the tops
OF yure ears.
Yure mouth is under yure nose &
Yure nose is turned up from it.
All of yure teeth are white ex-
cept 2.
Thay are of fine gold.
Your dress is a kimona of calicer
You have on two cd slippers.
/ think that is jest as nice a poen
as the one which Alice reesited fol-
me, but Alice toald me I was hall
baked kid that wasent old enuff te
know of life & luv & mistery &
romance. Maybe wen I git calder
will git dreemy, but I hoap not
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Aduice to the Louelorn

can't keep from calling out, II
love you" HEARTBROKEN
One as emotional as you needs a
guardian until you reach years OF
discretion.
In the first place you cheaper your
self when you give a mere acquaint-
ance the right to call you pet names.
End that at once!
In the second place, you don't really
love him or you would hold that love
too sacred to Ming. unsought. at any
mans head.
What you need is more self-control
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Ny father got his finger
smashed in one of those revolv-
ing doors the other day--it wasn't
badly smashed--just bruised a lit
tie, but he came home from the
office and had every one of us at
home flying around for hours
taking care of him.
l had seen my mother so sick
that she could scarcely stand. get
up and smile and do her best to
Look pleasant when she heard
my father coming.
1t makes me mad to see man
such a baby-but mother says |
ought not to be mad about it, be-
cause they are all that way and
they can't help it. I'd hate to
think that the man 1 marry is
going to be like that--do you
think he will be? DISTURBED.
Well. Disturbed. I'm afraid tina
what you hate to think about i
rather likely to come true in thi
case.
Men do make an awful fuss abou
things that the average woman woul.
pass over and say nothing about
Any dentist will tell you that he''
rather pull teeth for 10 women thai
fill one for one man.
They say there's physiological
reason for this-men's nerves ar
more sensitive to pain--but ! DON
believe it, believe that women hav
had to stand things and say nothini
for so many generations, and mel
haven't and that's all there Is to II
But you notice your mothers atti
tude toward your father and see
you can't learn a lesson--a iessol
that will mean a great deal to you
own future happiness.
A BIG BOY
-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
GIVE LOVE TIME
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I have been keeping company
with a gentleman for almost fve
months and I love him dearly. He
has passed several remarks which
show In a remote way that he re-
turned my love. Kindly explain q
way in which I could really tell IL
he returned my love, as I want to
be sure of his love before throw
ing mine where 1t would not be
wanted. C.K.
Give Love time. my dear The fac
that he gives you all his attention
proves he thinks something of you
Any attempt on your part TO hastel
an avowal will only frighten Low
away.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

the expense OF suit and furs, the sorrow
old shabby Mady purchase enough fur for
collars cuffs have almost lifetime possession and
be quite in the mode
The suit illustrate particularly charming in "tete
de negre." and the material-'D 'Duvetyne'-is heavy
enough yet lends itself well drapery.
This is extremely cut and is far above the
waist line in front.
like the bottom of the coat edged in the
collar This collar fastens with huge
old silver the in the model is
silver fox
If your income forbds these celebrations, skunk
fur and heavy silk cord A high belt of
amber passes beneath the and holds
9ounce plated the "tete de negre shade
This f1ounce is edged by a piping of velvet
hounce also plated, falls the skirt at
the height This skirt Is slightly draped
lifted in front.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

definitely to her personality. The
woman whose dress seems a part of
her, who affects softly hanging drap-
cries and eschews all tight clothing.
who is able to so stamp a room with
her personality. that one can feel her
presence without a real tangible proof
of the fact. The woman who is
womanly. who awakens wonder in the
heart of man because she is SO truly
feminine. so absolutely desirable"
Isn't Miss Pearson right? Aren't
there innumerable girls who are af-
fecting masculinity just because it
comes in accordance with some of the
perverted ideas of the day?
And one thing more" says Miss
Pearson. confidentially. spirituality
is not given to man to possess, and
man longs for that which he can not
understand. Therefore, man not only
needs but wants the spiritual woman.
and none but the spiritual woman Is
ever truly feminine"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 20 and am engaged to .
man six years my senior. He Is
in q position where he Is COM
PEELED to work more nights than
days. He could give me a good
home, but he has promised to
give me things which / never re-
ceived, and he also told me some
things which found out to be
the untruth. Would you advise
me to marry him?
FORGET -ME-NOT.
You do not love him. am sure
And neither do you trust him. NJ
of good home and tn
protection OF a husband will brfni
where there is neither con
fidence nor love.
you ARE A FOOLISH GIRL
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am IL and am simply crazy
about q man four years my senior
who is employed In the same
office. He sometimes calls me pet
names and always tells me- that
he admires my beauty very much.
but acts very cool to mo other
WISE He told me he likes an
other girl he knows, and every
time he tells me that 1t IL shoot
ing my heart with an arrow.
Tell me how can I win his love,
because feel that I can't live
without him. and every time he
comes near me ! just feel as II !
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

n BIG buy
The happy marriages are those
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01
AurIock..-WrIght.

One of the most attractive we'd
dings ever witnessed in Hurlock was
solemnized in Washington M. E.
Church at four o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, April 80. when Miss
Myrtle Wright, daughter of Mr.. Oil
yer R. Wright, was married to Mr..
Ernest B. Hurlock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Hurlock.
The bride was handsomely at
tired in a shondon blue suit, with
hat and gloves to match. She car
ried brides roses. The groom wore
The conventional black.
AS the guests were arriving. Mr..
Edwin Wright, of Baltimore, sang
ooh, Promise Me-" The bride and
groom entered the church while
Miss Clara Wright. of Choptank.
played the wedding march, from
Mendelssohn. During the cere-
mony. Hearts and Flowers" was
beautifully rendered. The ushers
were: Messrs. Ira Wright, of Sea-
ford; Harrv Wright, of Choptank;
Victor Neal, Leland Bradley, Fred
Waddell and Willie Hurlock. OF
Hurlock. Master Rudolph Hurlock.
little nephew of the groom. acted
as ring bearer.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. w. Goodman, pastor of the
church. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with potted plants.
cut flowers and evergreens. The
color scheme was green and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlock left by
automobile for Cambridge, from
which place they started for Allan
tic City and other northern points.
Upon their return they will reside
in Hurlock, where the groom is To-
Gated as one of the leading young
business men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01
TRUST COMPANY BUYS.
w. Lake Robinson and Edward B.
Phillips Sell Straughn
Property.

Clerk of the Circuit Court w.
Lake Robinson and Fish Commits
sioner Edward S. Phillips have sold
to Attorney Calvin Harrington, rep
resenting The Eastern Shore Trust
Company, of this city, the Straughn
property, located on Gay and Race
streets. The property is very de-
sirable to the Trust Company. be-
cause of the fact that it surrounds
it's banking house, which Is located
at the corner of Gay and Race SITS.
By the sale of the property one
of the proposed sites for the new
Cambridge Postoffice Building Is
eliminated, as it had been included
with the Waddell and Clash proper
ties as one of the proposed sites.
The Trust Company is now In
position to enlarge its building at
any time, and while officers of the
Company state that they have no.
intention of doing SO at this time,
in view of the growth of its busi-
ness, there seems to be no doubt OF
the fact that it will be compelled
to do so in the not far distant fu-
ture.
The acquisition of the Straughn
property gives the Company one OF
the most desirable banking loca-
tons in Cambridge. Had stores or
other business buildings been erec-
ted on the lot, there would not
have been room for additional
ground floor space. but by securing
this lot, there is ample room for
any building it may desire to erect,
without having 1t join up to any
other building. The location is one
of the most desirable in Cambridge,
inasmuch as it is right in the heart
of the business section.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01
JONES'. Fe|dmeyer.

Miss Florence Dorothy Feldmeyer,
youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.
William H. Feldmeyer, of Annapo-
lis, and Mr.. Horace P. Jones, of
Cheriton, Va, and Baltimore, were
married in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Annapolis, at eight
O'Clock last evening, in the presence
of large gathering of relatives and
friends of the young couple. Rev.
Walter G. Mcneil pastor, officiated.
The bride wore white charmeuse,
trimmed with duchess lace and pearl
embroidery, and her veil was eau
ght with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of bride roses.
A twin diamond pendant. set in
platinum, the gift of the groom, was
her only ornament. She was given
in marriage by her father. Miss
Grace Newman Feldmeyer, sister of
the bride, as maid of honor, was
the only attendant. She wore a
gown of pink charmeuse, trimmed
with shadow lace and pearl en-
broidery, and carried La France
loses. The best man was Mr..
Thaddeus w. Jones, of Cheriton,
Va, brother of the groom. The
ushers were Robert Tankard and
Hugh A. Thompson, of Richmond,
Va; Magruder Thompson, of Balti-
more, and Burton Woo1ey, of An
rapolis Daniel Sprogle, organist
of the church, played the wedding
march, and during the ceremony Mr.
Stanley E. Peters, of Baltimore,
sang ooh, Promise Me-" and per
feet Love-"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01
BriefGocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. George Otis Dashiell is con-
valescent from an attack of rheu-
matism.
Mr.. Louis B. Keene, of Annapolis,
arrived on the City of Milford this
morning and is visiting relatives at
, Golden Hill.
Mrs. S. T. Milbourn has return
ed home, after spending several
weeks as the guest of relatives in
Philadelphia.
Messrs. VIM. E. Temple and Chas.
Edger have purchased model T,
1913 Ford touring car, with which
they will engage in the hiring bust
ness.
Mr.. John Hedrick, who was at
tackled by George Elliott Monday
night, on Water street.. is in a
serious condition. Little hope Is
entertained for his recovery.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of DR.. J. L. Noble, who died
suddenly Monday night, will be
held at Preston, his late home. to-
morrow morning. at ten o'clock.
Miss DAlvero Wolff, of Dallas,
Texas, is spending sometime in this
city as the guest of Mrs. Olin Lee
Compile, Glasgow street, and Mrs.
George Meekins, Belvedere Ave.
A base ball team for girls is be-
ing gotten up by Miss Helen Phil
lips, daughter of Mr.. Edw. S. Phil
lips; girls desiring to join may do
so by paying five cents dues. The
team will practice every afternoon.
Deputy Fish Commissioner Gill
bert Haggadon delivered on Tues
day at Cambridge, to Commissioner
Edward S. Phillips, 100000 young
shad, which were distributed in Lit
tie Blackwater and Transquakin riv-
ers.
Rehearsals for "Men and Maids
of U. S. A." are progressing so
nicely that the performance of Mon
day is sure to be a complete sue
cess. Miss Bookwalter, the direc-
tress is working diligently in or
der to make this play equal former
productions which she has given in
this city.
Wicomico Tribe, No. 1874, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, had a
class initiation of six new members
last evening. The local Lodge was
assisted by degree team from
Tuckahoe Tribe, Talbot county. At
ter the ceremony, there were sew
eral good speeches by visiting bro
theirs and others, and later fine
collation. was served.
Cambridge High School and Rid
gely viii cross bats at Athletic Park
Saturday afternoon, the game being
the first match of the season play
ed on the local grounds. Captain
Todd, of the High School. has de-
veloped this Spring a fast bunch of
youngsters, some of whom, indeed,
bid fair to be star players. Come
out and lend the home team your
encouragement and support.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01

..Cornwell, Bowdle & Co. offer
some lots of summer rugs, mat
tings and other goods this Friday
and Saturday at reduced prices.
Read adv.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01
Church Locals.

Seats will be reserved for the
Adult Bible Glasses that partici-
pate in the parade tonight, at 7.3O
sharp, from Spring Valley. Music
by the Citizens Band.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01

Mrs. S. T. Milbourn has return
ed home, after spending several
weeks as the guest of relatives in
Philadelphia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01

We have some seasoned kindling
wood ahead now, and can make
prom delivery Of q big load for
7Tcts.-Woolfnrd b Smith.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01
A Card.

Would b. glad to hear from al
those afflicted with incurabls dis
eases. Enclose stamp for reply.
For address, apply to DaAAss o.
flee ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01

MEMS and women's rubber-sole
oxfords, in tan and white. John F.
VILLA 4 SeA.-Adv. It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01
Early Closing Notice.

Early Closing Notice.
We. the undersigned merchants
of West End, will close our stores,
with the exception of Saturdays. at
Z p. m. beginning Monday, May 8.
1913, until October /, 1913.
w. H. Leonardo Co.
2. Andrews & Son.
John T. Leonard.
w. w. Adams & Co.
Adv. 1-3t. D. w. Banning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01

.Hammoeks Of all kiads. ct low
prissA 1huuDo Rdv. q. Adv. st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-01

Notice.
The firm of H. F. Mitchell & Co.
having this day dissolved partner
ship, by mutual consent, the busi-
ress will be continued by H. L.
Mitchell who will settle all ac-
counts. H. F. Mitchell & Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
THE MEDICATION OF VIM. H. DOYLE.

Confession of judgment open court by the attorneys for the Gazette Publishing Company that had beed prominent citizen of this community brings end that promised to be fraught with significant developments.
 It in August of this year that the grand jury ed number of indictments for gambling among them being against the Yavapa Club At the time Wm H. Doyle pres den of the institution and his official capacity answered of form. The indictment did his him any way with the alleged offense when the Gazette featured the story proceeded ndc the banker wholly grauou charge of countenancng gambling the club At the time there the the pub cation this city and few steps mens inquiry would have showed him that there had been mstatement of facts and grave injustice done good citizen Yet eleven days elapsed before attempt made the bous story and the meantime had been published alone the length and breadth of Arizona but the of several other we'll The apology consisted only of statement that MT. Doyle a gambler!
 Only left open to Mir. Doyle clear his good of the aspsons upon and that he adopted bringing the suit that has terminated only confession of judgment which admission of guilt by the offending but also apology printed obscure page of that sheet
 good is cherished possession and in the of banker doubly for hold such position be free of the suspicion of any such fangs those gratutousy trbuted to him by the Phoenix paper.
 Newspapers well individuals should and caution such matters refranng from expression of opinion will prove sautary lesson the Gazette for when the pocket book hit and hurt the offene likely be repeated hurry.