davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07
The Presidents Sorrow.

No President since Mr.. Lincoln
has had to bear so severe strain
of public responsibility and anxiety
as Mr.. Wilson, and now when an
other great burden is added to his
load by the European war, his
heart is wrung by supreme per
sonal sorrow. If any public man
ever deserved the consolation OF an
unclouded <private life, Mr.. wilson
has richly earned by his whole
hearted devotion to the trust COM
mitted to him. And yet at the mo-
ment when he needs strength most
he receives the heaviest blow that
could fall upon him. The pathos
of it must touch every heart. What
could be more affecting than the
picture which the dispatches draw
of him writing by the bedside OF
his dying wife the message OF me-
diation designed to save the lives
of thousands of men and preserve
the happiness of thousands OF
homes in foreign countries, while
the life dearer to him than all on
earth was ebbing away and taking
with it the chief source of his own
personal happiness. The country
has learned to respect and admire
Mr.. Wilson greatly; its genuine love
and sympathy go out to him in
wave of tender feeling in his hour
of bereavement and anguish.-The
Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07

Advertise In The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played Yesterday
BY Nearby Teams.

Federalsbu!g Md.,A ug. 6.-The
Park Side team, of Wilmington was
defeated at East New Market to
day, & to l. Baker struck GU;
Ii men
Batteries rBaker and Livermore;
Coffin and Fallows. Umpire, Bias
sett, of Cambridge.
The second game of the series
between fredericksburg and Bridge
Vile, resulted in a victory for the
latter, at Bridgeyille, today, to
5. Batteries and Todd :Smith.
Plot and Jefferson. Umpire, Har-
desty.
st. MichaeI's Beats EaSton.
Easton, Md, Aug. 6.-St. Mich
aeIs defeated Easton this after
noon, II to I, before the largest
crowd of the season. Batteries
Krause and Flood: Seitz, Hummer
and Putzel. Umpires, Anderson
and RowenS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07

Florence Lawrence in one OF
the grandest society plays you have
yet seen, at Grand Opera House to-
night. See synopsis in regular adv.
'"The Return of Cal ClauSOn,' a
powerful Western drama, and 1.-The
Heart Of The Hills" another story
drawn of the hills; double reels
tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine who have
been spending several days at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hirst, Rose
Hill farm left on the boat yes
terday evening for Baltimore.
Mrs. Melville Stevenson and lit
tie son, who have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Richardson, Muse street, left last
night on the, boat for their home
in Baltimore. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Stevenson s
sister, Miss Ethel Richardson who
will spend several days with her.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07

i Jersey cow, 6 years old, fresh months.
Jersey cow, We rs old, fresh soon.
Jersey COW, 2 years old, fresh months.
Jersey and Holstein COW, years old, fresh
months.
Jersey and Holstein COW, 8 years old, fresh
months.
Guernsey bull calf.
pair good mules, splendid workers and very
desirable ersons needing mules should not
miss this chance.
gray Percheon mare, years old, gentle to
all harness, will work anywhere, with mule colt
by side.
4 family carriages, good as new.
ftwo-horse Hackney wagon.
One two-horse Studebaker wagon.
One two-horse wagon. All OF these are IN
first class condition.
One top buggy. good.
sets wagon harness.
Several sets of carriage harness.
Numerous other articles too tedious to men,
ton Most of the cows mentioned above are
registered stock.
Automobile
At the same time will sell one passenger
| Ford automobile.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of and under
$40 90 cash; upon sums over that amount cred
| it of months to be secured by bankable note.
j. RADCLIFFE JONES.
w. j. Vincent, Auctioneer.
Jas R. Jones, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07
Sanitary Crab Meat.

l am now prepared to serve soft
crabs, and next week will be ready
with fine crab meat, sanitarily han
died in screened rooms, and kept
in screened place all the time
Mrs. VIM. Price, III Water street
Phone 26O.-Adv. 5--21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07
Great Reduction
Sale

This is not a price cutting store;
everyone knows that | have one
price for all, but on account OF
lateness of the season and broken
lots, l am making sweeping re-
auctions in the prices of all sum-
mer goods in order to avoid car
rying them over and to make
room for new fall goods. The
quality of the goods | carry IS
known to everyone and every
piece of goods sold must be ex.
actly as represented. Note the
following bargains:
All oxford ties and pumps, gun
metal. patent leather, tan and
white, at WAY Down" prices.
All Dolly Madison pumps and OK
fords, patent, gun metal and tan,
at reduced prices.
One lot of oxford ties and pumps,
black, tan and white, $1.25, $3.50.
All mems and boys oxford ties.
patent, gun metal ana GiiH,ae way
Down prices.
Men, outing dress shirts, 39c.,
SOC. and $1.OO.
Mems working shirts, 25c., 39c.
and SOC.
A large line of mems overalls,
blue, tan and striped, SOC, 75c.,
and $1.OO.
Boys overalIs, CSC. and 4Oc.
Mems and boys Underwear, 25c.,
:S9c. and SOC.
A lot of thildren's tan shoes,
sizes 8 to 2. at 70r.
All summer shoes, of all kinds,
reduced.
These are not job IOts,nor cheap
goods. but are part of our regu-
lar stock. and. as stated above,
these prices are made to avoid
carrying them over to next year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
CHAPTER XVII.

AS the sun, after a passing storm,
comes forth all the more gloriously, so
the joy of their new-found friendship
changed the world for Bud and Gra-
cia. The rainbow that glowed against
the retreating clouds held forth more
than a promise of sunshine for them
and they conversed only. Of pleasant
things as they rode on up the trail
The dangers that still lay between
them and the border seemed very re-
mote now, and neither gave them
thought. There was no one in all the
wide world but just these two. this
man and woman who had found them
| selves.
Twenty miles ahead lay the northern
, pass, and from there it was ten more
to Gadsden, but they spoke neither OF
the pass nor of Gadsden nor Of who
would be awaiting them there. Their
talk was like that of children, incon-
sequential and happy. They told OF
the times when they had seen each
other, and what they had thought; OF
the days of their childhood, before
they had met at Fortuna; Of hopes
and fears and thwarted ambitions and
all the young dreams of life
Bud told Of his battle-scarred father
and their ranch in Arizona; Of his
mother and horse-breaking brothers.
and his wanderings through the West;
Gracia Of her mother, with nothing Of
her father, and how she had f1irted in
order to be sent to school where she
could gaze upon the outstanding Amer
leans. Only Bud thought Of the trail
and scanned the horizon for rebels
but he seemed more to seek her eyes
than to watch for enemies and death
They rode on until the sun sank low
and strange tracks struck their trail
from the east Bud observed that the
horses were shod, and more tracks or
mounted men came in beyond He
turned sharply toward the west and
followed a rocky ledge to the hills,
without leaving a footprint to mark
the way Of their retreat
Those hoof prints brought Bud back
from the land Of dreams in which
he had been wandering to a realiza-
ton of the dangers that lurked about
| them. But a little way ahead was the
pass they must cross, and he sud
denly realized that they could not
safely do so in the broad light Of
day. He must not take such chances
OF losing his new found happiness
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
NEARLY CRAZY WITH ECZEMA

354 Plum St, Youngstown, Ohio
"Blotches like ringHorms started to
come out all over my face and neck.
Later it took the form Of white fakes
and when would rub they came on N
little white scales The eczema so
disdgured me that I was ashamed
70 go out anywhere. II itched all the
time and whenever perspired or got
my face the least bit wet, 1t would
burn until I very nearly went crazy.
The more I rubbed or scratched the
more it spread and il made me so
restless I could not sleep at night.
zone day a friend prevailed upon
me to get a sample Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. They caused the itch
ing to stop instantly and in very few
days my face and neck began to show
a marked improvement, used three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one box
Of Cuticura Ointment and my face
and neck are completely cured"
(Signed) Newton d. W. Chapman,
Feb. q, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston ADV.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
HIS TEETH WERE "ExHIBIT A.
New Yorker Compelled to Eat Soup
While Dentists Wrangied
Over a Plate.

Many biting remarks were passed
and the air was full of bicuspid words
when Bernard LunenfeId and John NJ.
Craigo, dentists, chewed over their
differences before Justices O'Keefe,
Foraker and leila, in special sessions,
at Jamaica, n. Y. Lunenfeld was ac-
quilted of stealing pair of false
teeth.
Lunenfeld, who mends molars at ia
maica avenue and Park street, Rich
mond Hill, received plate from Graf
20 marked &C. o. D." He refused to
pay the charges and Craige had. him
arrested. The teeth were in court
and grinned up at the justices from
table where they lay marked Elk
hibt A"
But the happiest person in the
whole affair was an unnamed Queens
citizen who has been living on soup
while the dentists wrangled over the
ownership of his teeth. AS soon as
the case was decided the patient
seized the plate. ripped on the Ex'
hibit A" sign and clapped the teeth
in his mouth.
Lunenfeld says he IS going to sue
Craigo for $4,000 damages The Joy
GUS patient says he doesn't care what
the dentists do, but they won't gel
hold of his teeth again
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
WANTED TO SHARE KITTENS
Cat Deprived Of Her Progeny Attempt
ed TO Lift" Those of More
Fortunate Sister.

Here is a drama Of cat life, exhibit
ing a new trait in the character OF the
cat. A Philadelphia cat which had
kittens some weeks ago. was allowed
TO keep them all. About 100 yards
away in the same street another cat
had kittens about the same time,
which were drowned.
The other day mother cat No 1 was
summing herself with her kittens in
the doorway when mother cat No 2
ran up and snatched one Of the kit
tens, and ran away. Later in the day
she came back and attempted to
snatch another kitten from the mother
lying by the fireside, but the latter
was on the alert and set upon the in
truder, causing her to retreat
Yet a third time did the other
mother come back, for during the
night a tremendous feline squabble
was heard in the attic, and victory
rested with the cat whose kitten had
been "catnaped-"
The instinct Of No. as to the where
abouts Of the cat and kittens was re
markabIe, as she had TO mount the
roof and enter by the skylight win
dow, which was open
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
BRITISH MEDALS OF HONOR
Coveted Decorations Awarded for Ex-
eePtionaIIy Meritorious Work in
Military Service

We are so frequently confronted in
the newspapers at the present time
with General SO-and-So, V c, or D.
S O., or other cryptic combination OF
letters following the name, that il
may be OF interest TO have the key TO
some OF the riddles In the English
army there are three principal dec
OratiOns. The foremost and most Gov
eted IS the Y. C CVictoria CrOss),
which either officers or men can at
tain by a deed Of undaunted gallantry
or herOism- The d. S Q. CDistin-
guished Service Order is a distinc-
ton conferred on commissioned on
GERS who have been mentioned in dis
patches for especially meritOriOus
service in the field before the enemy.
The D. c NJ. or Distinguished Con-
duct Medal, we hear less of, as II is
a decoration awarded more to the non
commissioned ranks As in the case
Of the D. S. o.. it IS given for personal
distinction on the fighting line
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07

cattle that had vanished In the TRACK
Of war. In the distance he could see
the line OF a fence and the ruins OF a
house. The traT which he had fol-
lowed led on and on to the north But
ali the landscape was vacant. except
for his grazing horses Above the
mountains the midday thunder-caps
were beginning to form; the air was
very soft and warm, and He woke
up suddenly to find his head on his
knees.
"Umpum-m." he muttered. rising up
and shaking himself resolutely, this
won't do-that sun is making me
sleepy"
He paced back and forth, smoking
fiercely at brown-paper cigarettes, and
still the sleep came back The thun-
der-clouds over the mountains rose
higher and turned to black; they let
down skirts and fringes and sudden
stabs Of lightning, while the wind
sucked in from the south And then,
with a slash Of rain, the shower was
upon them.
At the first big drops Gracia stirred
uneasily In her sleep. She started up
as the storm burst over them; then. as
Bud picked up the saddIe-blankets and
spread them over her, she drew him
down beside her and they sat out the
storm together. But it was more to
them than a sharing of cover, a patient
enduring of the elements. and the
sweep Of wind and rain. When they
| rose up there was q bond between
them and they thrust and parried no
more.
They were friends, there in the rush
of falling water and the crash of light
ming overhead. When the storm was
over and the sun came out they smiled
at each other contentedly without fear
of what such smiles may mean
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
The Land of Broken Promises
(copyright 1914 by Frank A Munsey)

'Madre de Diosi" breathed GTsecfa,
clutching at her saddle; and then she
nodded her head weakly.
You better get down, for a minute"
suggested Hooker, helping her quick
ly to the ground Here, drink some
water-you're kinder faint I'll be
right back-jest want to say good-by."
He strobe over to where Amigo had
posted himself behind a rock and laid
a hand on his arm.
"Adios, Amigo!" he said, but the
YaQui only glanced at him strangely.
Anything in my camp, you're well
come to it," added Hooker, but Amigo
did not respond. His black eyes, far
seeing as a hawks, were fixed intently
before him, where Del Rey came gal
Looping in the lead.
You go now!" he said, speaking
with an effort, and Hooker understood
There was no love, no hate left in that
mighty carcass-he was all warrior,
all Yaqui, and he wanted Del Rey to
himself.
We'll be going" Hooker said to
Gracia, returning swiftly, and his sub
dued tones made her start. She felt
as one feels at funeral, the lowering
wings of death, yet she vaulted into
her saddle and left her thoughts IN
said.
They rode on down the valley, spur
ring yet holding back. and then with a
roar that made them jump the heavy
Mauser spoke out-one shot! And no
more. There was a hush. a long wait,
and Amigo rose slowly from behind
his rock.
Cod" exclaimed Hooker, as he
caught the pose, and his voice sound
ed requiem for Manuel del Rey.
Then, as Gracia crossed herself and
fell to sobbing, he leaned forward in
his saddle and they galloped away.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07

have it on your saddle? We left so
suddenly, you know!"
She gazed up at him demurely, curl
Gus to see how he would evade this evil
dence that he had prepared in advance
for their ride. But once more, as he
had always done, Hooker eluded the
cunningly laid snare.
CT was figuring on pulling out my
SELF" he replied ingenuously.
What? And not take me?" she
cried. "Oh. thought-but dear me,
what is the use?"
She sighed and dropped her head
YEARLY.
81 am so tired!" she murmured de-
spondently; shall we be going on
soon?"
Not unless somebody jumps u.s.
returned Bud. Here, let me make
you a bed in the shade. There now"
as he spread out the saddle-bIankets
temptingly-"you lay down and get
some sleep and I'll kinder keep a
watch"
"Ah, you are so kind" she breathed,
as she sank down on the bed. Don't
you know" she added, looking up at
him with sleepy eyes that half con-
cealed a smile. 81 believe you like me,
after ALL
Sure" confessed Bud. returning
her smile as honestly; don't you wOr-
ry none about mel like you fine"
He slipped away at this, gTinning to
himself, and sat down to watch the
plain. All about him lay the waving
grass land, tracked up by the hoofs of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
The Forward Turn.

Pierre Rodiestvensky. the Russian
consul to San Francisco, said in q
recent military argument:
These assailants of the Russian
campaign are ignorant Their argu-
ments show a military ignorance as
great as the sea ignorance that was
shown by the young tripper on his
first visit to Coney island.
AS this tripper and his girl stood
on the COney island beach, the young
woman said:
"'Al. is the tide going out or COM
ing in2'
Coming in, of course, you Ounce.
Al answered Can't you see which
way the waves are turnin' over?'''
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07


here We are alone. and am not afrs.fd
Of you!"
'Of course not" answered Bud, look
ing across at her boldly. why should
you be-you amt afraid OF moth
ing.-
rs that a compliment" she demand
ed eagerly. "Oh, then I'm so happy
it's the first you ever paid me! But
have 1 been brave" she beamed, so
far? Have 1 been brave, like a MANI"
Sure havei" remarked Hooker i'm
personally, but we amt there yet
Only thing don't like about you is
you don't eat enough Say, don't pick
up them crumbs-let me pare OF some
more Of this ierked beef for you. Can't
nobody be brave when they're hun
cry, you know. and 1 want to bring you
in safe
Why?" she inquired, as she accept
ed the handful of meat Us is on
Phil's account?" she ventured, as he
sat gazing stoicaIly at the horses.
GU were such friends, weren't you?''
she went on innocently. "Oh, that is
why admire the Americans so much
they are so true to each otheri"
Yes" observed Hooker, rolling his
eyes on her. we're fine that wayi"
Well, I mean it," she insisted, as
she read the irony in his glance.
sure! So do T." answered Hooker,
and Gracia continued her meal in 81
Ience.
My" she said at last; "this meat is
good! Tell me. how did you happen to
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07

Il think they are revoltosos." he added
gravely- They viii soon cross your
trail"
No difference" answered Bud with
q smile Il am not afraid-not with
you here. Amigo"
NO. but the Woman!" suggested
Amigo. who read no jest In his words.
1T is better that you should ride on
and leave me here"
He smiled encouragingly, but a wild
light was creeping into his eyes and
Hooker knew what he meant He de
sired to be left alone, to deal with
Del Rey after the sure manner OF the
IYaquis- And yet, why not? Hooker
Igazed thoughhuI1y at the onconins
rwales and walked swiftly back to
Gracia-
This Indian Is friend of mine
he said. "and can trust him. he
sEAys It VIII be better for US to ride
On-and he win take care of. the
rmales."
Take carer" questioned Gracia
turning pala at a peculiar matter-of
fact tone IN his voice.
Sure" said Hooker; he says there
are reYoltosos ahead. It viii be bet
ter Tor Jon. he says, to ride on"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
CO. Fr.neh sacterioIoqIst.

Dr.. Eugene Doyen, who denies the
claims set forth by radium experts
that radium viii cure cancer, Is re-
garded as the greatest bacteriologist
France has produced since Pasteur-
He was born in 1889 and has devoted
his life to the study Of bacteriology-
Among the discoveries to which he
lays claim is that OF the cancer mi
crobe. Despite occasional criticism
by his brother physicians that MS
methods are unorthodox, his high po-
sition and brilliant record compel at
tention to him and his views
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
supersedina Europe.

For the manufacture of pottery OF
the better grades considerable clay,
mainly kaolin, is imported into this
country from Europe and China, the
value Of these imports last year ex-
ceeding two million two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars It seems prob
able, says the United States geological
survey, that under the necessity due
TO the war OF now finding a dOmes-
tic supply these finer clays can be
in large part replaced Already a
process of decoloring kaoiin is report
ed as successful, and this may make
large deposits Of kaolin and ball clay
available for the manufacture Of white
ware and pottery.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07

Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady, the emf
nent novelist and divine, said in New
York one brisk October day:
This is the scrapple season, the
scrapple season par excellence It is,
however, only in Philadelphia that
one can really enjoy scrapple- For
Philadelphia is the home of scrapple,
and elsewhere the deIectabIe dish is
suspect"
Doctor Brady laughed
For the perfect enjoyment Of love, "
he said, there must be perfect conf
dence-and this is also true of scrap
pie"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
CHAPTER xxv-continued.

who is that MANI" asked Gracia.
as she refined in at his side. DO you
know him?'
Sure dol" responded Hooker jovi-
ally. He's the best friend I got in
Mexico!
'Kai, Amigo!!' he hailed, as the
Yaqui came quartering down the hill.
and, apparently obliVious of the on
coming pursuers, he rode out of the
trail to meet him. They shook hands
and Amigo flashed his familiar smile.
glancfng shyly over the horses back
at the daughter of the Aragons.
81 knew the horse" he explained,
with a gentle caress for Copper Bot
tom. my peopIe-up there-kill Mex
leans! Where you go?"
"North-to the line" answered Bud,
pointing up the pass
"Muy maIo!" frowned the Yaqui.
glancing once more at the woman be-
hind "Muchos revoltosos!"
"Where?" asked Bud.
Everywhere" replied Amigo with
a comprehensive wave of the hand.
But no matter" he added simply. 81
will go with you. Who are these
horsemen behind?"
'Rurales!" responded Hooker. and
tho Yaquis black eyes dilated.
YES" nodded Bud as he read the
swift question in their glance. HE is
there, too-DeI Rey!"
Que bueno!" exclaimed the Indian,
fixing his eagle glance upon the riders.
He showed his white teeth in smile.
In an instant he saw his opportunity,
he saw his enemy riding into a trap,
and turned his face to the pass.
What Amigo had waited for, the op-
portunity he had watched for, was
at hand. Del Rey should pay the
price of that scar the Yaqui carried.
Not again would the bullet go astray,
and his people should have one less
Mexican to fight after that day. The
hatred of generations lay behind the
thoughts of the Indian. He cared
nothing for the grievance of the girl.
and he would not kill Del Rey for
that. but for his own reasons.
Comet" he said, laying hold OF a
latigo strap, and as Hooker Hoped on
up the steady incline he ran along at
lis stirrup. In his right hand he still
carried the heavy Mauser, but his
Sanda1ed feet bore him forward with
tireless strides and only the heaving
of his mighty chest told the story of
the pace.
Let me take your gum" suggested
Hooker, as they set OFF on their race,
but Amigo in his warriors pride only
shook his head and motioned him on
and on. So at last they gained the
rugged summit, where the granite ribs
of the mountain crop up through the
sands Of the wash and the valley
slopes away to the north. To the south
was Del Rey, still riding after them,
but Amigo beckoned Bud beyond the
reef and looked out to the north.
"Revoltosos!" he exclaimed, point
ing a sun-blackened hand at distant
ridge. "Revoltosos!" he said again,
waving his hand to the east. Here"
waving toward the west, mo-"
DO you know that country?" in
CURED Hooker, nodding at the great
plain with its chains of parallel Sier-
ras. but the Indian shook his head.
NO" he said; "but the best way is
straight for that pass"
He pointed at a distant wedge cut
down between the blue of two ridges,
and scanned the eastern hills intentIy.
Mem" he cried. suddenly indicat-
5tng the skyline of the topmost ridge.