davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

To spend a good. cool evening, call
and bring your friends 70 the Cottage
Garden. 61S East san Antonio. Re
freshments OF all kinds, best lunch
and sandwiches in town Service to
ladies' with children a becialty.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

tract f. broken with one fair. the members
Of the association sever all connection with
the contract breaker.
eve intend 20 see.'' said manager Dick
tnson. whether this is a free country and
whether cur track can be blaczlisted It's
a funny thinE-When we cannot lease our
track when we see fit We've asked for
no sanction for the September races yet.
Inc fairs or the country have been loyal
A a A supporters. but we are now ready
our forces"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
The Latest and Greatest
Overland of All

This car has Ieft-ha1d drive and center
control.
The tires are larger this year, being 81
by f. all around. These tires can be quickly
detached from the rims which are demOunt-
able. One extra rim furnished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
WAR CAUSES TIRES
TO GO UP IN PRICE

Owing 10 the fact that the war IN Europe
has caused rubber gum TO advance from 60
cents to 81 per pound in the last few days.
automobile ties Of the principal manufac-
lures have been advanced in price from Is
TO 20 percent
As tires have only been down a short
time. the sudden advance has caught many
who we're in need Of tires. but who had
been waiting. expecting the price to stay
down
NEED GLASSEss ASK SEGAII-
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

"HE latest Overland-model S0-is
now on exhibition at our local deal
ers. This is, by far, the handsomest
and most artistic car we ever
produced.
Again we have made expensive improve
ments, costly engagements and incorporated
numerous, high-priced refnements.
BIT ne hare not ad0asced the price.
This Overland has a beautiful, brand-new
stream-lne body. Its full sweeping stream
lines blend and harmonic perfectly with the
balance Of the symmetrical design. All visi-
bic lines are absolutely clean, unbrOken and
uninterrupted.
The new crowned tenders, new rounded
radiator, new hood slightly sloped, and flush
U doors with disappearing hinges, contribute
the additional touches of exterior grace
and modishness which distinguish costly
imported cars.
The new tonneau is much larger-both
in width and in depth.
The new cushioned upholstery is also
considerably deeper and softer.
This model is equipped with the finest
and most reliable electric starting and electric
lighting system. All switches, in a compact
switch box, are conveniently located on the
steering column. Thus in the driving posi-
ton, without stretching forward or bending
down, you start the car, drive the car and
control the electric horn and all head, side,
tail, and dash lights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

This new Overland has longer, improved
and undressing rear springs which make it
one of the easiest riding cars In the world.
1t rides with remarkable smoothness, taking
the ruts and rough spots with the ease of the
highest priced cars.
Ignition is high tension magnetic, indep-
ent of starting and lighting system. It re-
quires no dry cells.
Fundamentally the chassis remains as
before. The front axle is larger; the wheels
are larger; the frame heavier and stouter;
gears are made of nickel steel; there are
integral grease cups in spring bolts; and other
mechanical refnements which are described
in detail in our new catalogue.
There is the famous, powerful, speedy,
snappy, economical and quiet IS horsepower
Overland motor; and long wheelbase of Ia
inches.
This car comes complete. Electric
starter, electric lights, built-in windshield,
mohair top and boot, extra rim, jeweled mag
AShS SPSSOOAAClSA8 IODS TAI,
foot rest and curtain box.
The latest and greatest Overland is ready
for immediate delivery.
Our local dealer is now taking orders.
Make arrangements for your demonstration
now.
Francisco St.
do. Ohio AaP,5s... 0. 3. Toledo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
4 Fen, of the 1915
Model 50 Features

Motor IS h. p.
New full stream-ine body
Instrument board IN coygl dash
Individual front seats,
high backs.
TOnneau, longer and wider
Upholstery, deeper and softer
Windshield, rain vision,
ventilating type, built-n
Crowned fendera
Electric starter
Electric lights
High-tension magnetic
Therno-syphon cooling
Five-beaTing crankshaft
Rear axle, floating type
Springs, rear, "a elliptic, extra
long, underslung
Wheelbase, ia inches
Larger tires, 81 inch K 4 inch
Demountable rims-one extra
Left-hand drive
Beautiful new Brewster green
body finish
Complete equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

TU0 passenger Roadster SI050
Four passenger Coupe $1,000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-16
Continental and Com.
mercial Trust and
Savings Bank

Statement Of condition ut commence.
ment Of business. January II. 1914.
Resources.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
aiN assume full r.

crime.
According to this re- :, the former
minister would hold him. RESPONSE
BILE on the ground that his threats
against Calmette, made in the hearing
of his wife. had so upset the latter
that, through her intense love for her
husband, she lost her head and decided
to kill the journalist.
Lawyers in the courtroom expressed
the opinion that such action on Call
lauX's part would undoubtedly result
in acquittal.
NJ. CaillauX was visibly moved by
the distress of his wife. The prisoner
seemed to grow more and more fright.
ened, and to many she seemed more
like a child pleading for forgiveness
for some small offense than prisoner
making an impassioned speech in be
half of life. When the judge would in
terrupt her with a sharp question she
would start and fix pleading eyes upon
him before she answered.
Madame Caillaux pleaded the 'un'
written law" in behalf Of herself, de.
claring that she had been actuated In
shooting Calmette because she feared
that he was about to publish some OF
her private correspondence with
view to compromising her honor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
]! leGiL HAPPENINGS.

Mi I'd Mrs. Dnaiel o. Seward
are 'ng sometime in Philadel-
phia 'anN tlantic City.
Misses Elnoma mad Marie Auch-
ter, land Mrs Mary Hoffman, OF
New EoTR, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.
Geo. a.. Hoffman, Maryland Ave.
Mr and Mrs. John shehee and
daug ter. Miss Blanche, have re-
turned to their home in this city,
aftea having spent sometime with
relatt ives at Town Point.
De gates of the Evangelical
You Peoples Societies of Cam
brid and East New Market left
on tie boat Monday night for Balti-
more. where they will attend the
con se1rtion of the Evangelical Lea
que .of the German Evangelical sy-
nod of North America. They will
also take trip to Washington.
Those who left were: Misses En-
ma Rasche, Lydia Rasehe, Whsle
Meyer, Mamie Knaack, Emma AS
mussen, Louise Dettbarn and Clara
kunierow; Messrs. Ralph Grupe,
Alfred Knaack. and the Rev. f.
Detsbarn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE E

A household remedy of the
French peasantry, consisting of pure
vegetable oil, and said to possess
wonderful merit in the treatment of
stomach, liver and Intestinal trou
bles, has been introduced in this
country by George H. Mayr, who
for twenty years has been one of
the leading down town druggists of
Chicago and who himself was cur
ed by it's use. So quick and effec-
tive is it's action that a single dose
is usually enough to bring pronounc
ed relief in the most stubborn cases,
and mnay people who have tried
1t declare they never heard of any
thing to produce such remarkable
results in so short q time. 1t is
known as Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy and can now be had
at almost any drug store. 1t is
now sold here by BradShaW's Phar-
macy ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
HlW To Overcome S|eep|essness

In 4he August Woman's Home Com
palEfon William J. Cromie writes a
most practical and interesting arti-
Gle entitled Every Girl Should
Knew How to Stand, Sleep and
Walk" Following is his advice as
to iyoM to overcome sleeplessness:
I~overeome sleeplessness you
shoald perform intense mental work
during the first part of the day;
the evenings should be devoted to
a Iniform occupation in a uniform
enH sronment, and you should be
careful to take a sufficient amount
of muscular exercise. If the lungs
are cramped by improper posture
the fail to get the proper amount
of oxygen and do not throw Off the
wa tie and poisonous matters they
she nld. A warm bath will often
drslW the blood to the surface of
the body and thus bring about
she ID. Those who persist in going
over in their minds the affairs of
the day should sip a cup of warm
wa, ,er Slowly or glass of warm
milk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
SUMMER SCHOOL
TO OPEN TUESDAY:
A special Session to be Held at
The Seminary For Pupils Who
Failed in Annual Examinations.

The summer school for the pupils
who failed in the final examination
for the year ending June, 1914, of
the Cambridge High School, and the
5th, 9th and 7th grades, in arith-
metic, of the grammar school, will
start Tuesday, July 2S. This school
will be conducted by the School
Board, under the supervision of
Prof. l.. c.. Marshall, as teacher
The plan was originated by Prof.
Jas. B.. Noble, and when he spoke
Of it to .Supt.. A. R. Spaid, the lat
ter took it before the Board, this
body agreeing to run a summer
school for four weeks, for the bene-
fit of those pupils who failed. This
is a good idea, as many of the pa
rents of the children who failed are
not able to have their children
coached during the summer, and
the consequence is that when the
time comes for them to take the
eXamina ton they are not as well
prepared as the pupil who has had
private lessons all the summer.
The school will be open for all
the studies failed in, in the High
School, but only for arithmetic in
the 5th, 9th and 7th grades of the
grammar school.
Letters had been sent out to re-
port at the Seminary Building yes
terday morning, and when school
was called, 72 pupils were present,
which surely goes to show how
badly a school of this kind is need
ed at this time. Every one who ex-
poets to attend will be expected to
be ON time for classes, and to at
tend regularly. Glasses will be
formed for the following studies:
Tenth Grade, Geometry and Ger
man.
Ninth Grade, Algebra, Latin and
Geometry
Eighth Grdae, Algebra and Latin.
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades,
Arithmetic only.
Pupils will report as follows:
825 a. m.., CLASSES in the 10th
grade, Geometry, and 5th and 9Th
grades, in arithmetic. These will
be dismissed at 1925, when the
classes in the 10th grade, in Ger
man, and all 9th grade studies, will
assemble, and stay until 1890.
The 7th and sth grades will as
sembIe atS1.55 p. m, and will be
dismissed at 345.
Pupils Ire requested not to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND
jealousy Believed to Have Caused At.
+,oL by Ee,r,poed Wife

Jealousy Believed to Have Caused At.
tack by Esaranged Wife.
Chester, Pa, July 21.-Mrs. Elmer
Freeney called her husband from his
home at Prospect Park and shot him
through the back.
Freeney is in the Chester hospital
with serious wound. His wife was
locked up in the police station at
Moore.
The pair have been separated for
about a year. When Mrs. Freeney call
ed her husband into the street he be
came alarmed at the sight Of the re
volver and ran. The shot that was
fired caught Freeney in the back and
he fell. Jealousy is believed to be the
cause of the shooting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21

Calmette's Fair Slayer In Long State
ment Tells Why and How She Shot
Him.
Paris, July 21.-The trial of Nine.
Caillaux. wife OF the former minister
of finance and premier OF France, 1of
the killing of CASTOR Calmette, editor
of the Figaro, opened in the crowded
court OF assizes with a lengthy state
ment by Nine Caillaux herself, in
which she dramatically and with the
forceful tones and gestures OF lmpas-
stoned appeal, barred her life and cited
the circumstances which impelled her
to kill the editor that attacked her
husband.
Bursting into tears, Nine. Caillaux
presented a picture that aroused the
sympathy OF all but her foes as the
Indictment charging her with the
murder of Calmette, was read to the
jury. All Paris had anXiously awaited
the first public appearance OF the
beautiful wife of the former premier
since the hearings following her ar
rest last March.
In bringing to a climax this drama
of political warfare, i'll which Wo-
mans hand finally played the card
which all but overturned cabinet and
stirred the republic to its foundation,
Paris expected scene intensely ORA
matte and expectations were fully re-
allied
Nine. Caillaux wept when the court
clerk, while reading the indictment,
reached the words "wilful murder.
She shook with sobs and used her
handkerchief, from time to time look
inc round as though searching for
friendly face.
Judge Albanel began to question the
prisoner.
You're called Genevieve Josephine
Henriette Raynouard, are you not, and
were born Oct g, 1912"
"Yes, judge" At the same time she
stood up.
During your examination by the
magistrate you gave some Information
about your past life. Do you wish 10
recall for the jury what you SAID
them" the Judge asked.
The prisoner then made a lo2I
statement, referring frequently
notes. Her voice was steady.
turned her head occasional
l side to side as though makin(
=.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
Balloon Crosses England.

Cardiff, Wales, July 21.-After a trip
across the English channel, England
and part of Wales, one OF the twenty
four balloons which started from
Paris in the Grand Prix race, landed
near Brecon, in Breconshire. Believing
that they would be blown into the
Irish sea, the aeronauts lowered the
balloon and jumped from it. The gas
bag was lost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
Mrs. Anule Is Released.

Stamford, Conn, July 81. = Mrs.
Helen M. Angle, held in connection
With the death of Waldo M. Ballou,
was admitted to $4,000 bail at the close
of the coroner's hearing. The release
followed the statement of her lawyers
that unless she received her liberty 1t
would be a question Of a few hours
before she became a maniac. Her
father signed the bail bond.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
FOUR CANAL WORKMEN KILLED
1900 Pounds of Dynamite Expiodes
Prematurely.

4SOO POUNDS OF OyhdHi'eS GNPioeSo
Prematurely.
Panama, July 21.-Four men were
killed and nineteen others wsre Sc
verely injured by the premature explo-
sion of 1890 pounds Of dynamite in
the. Culebra cut.
The dead are: ]. F. Smith, Phila-
delphia; Captain David Katt, of Am
horstburg, Ontario; Charles Sackett,
of Parkersburg, w. Va, and an uni
del, Titled man.
Michael Koenig, of Hapsburg, Md,
is SO badly injured that he may die.
4 gang of workmen were aboard the
drill barge Toredo, which had just
completed charging the last series OF
holes, with the intention of blowing
I'D the last rock which was obstruct-
ing the channel through the Cucara-
cha slide, when the explosion occur
red,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
Man. Insane, Tries to Kill Mother.

Seaford, Del, July 21.-Seized with
a At of insanity, William Martin,
thirty years old, of near Bridgeville,
grabbed an axe and tried to kill his
mother. The screams of the woman at
tracted farm hands to the house and
the man was finally removed to the
State Hospital for the Insane at Farm
hurASt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
SIXTEEN Buildings Burn.

Glearfeld, Pa, July 21.-Woodiano'
six miles east of here, was the scene
Of la disastrous fire which destroyed
s;xkeen houses and business places
he2ore 1t was gotten under control.
THE local fire apparatus, two chemlcal
enkines, refused to work, and ASSIST
on1e was called for from Clearteld.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
POISON TABLET KILLS NURSI
Philadelphia Girl, Hospital Student,
Dies at Atlantic City.

Dies at Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, July 21.-Miss Grace
Babcock, nineteen years old, stu
dent nurse in Philadelphia hospital
for the past two years, returned to
her home on Friday to spend a short
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Babcock, of Chelsea, and
rest after the hard work incidental to
the examinations she had successfully
passed.
She suffered from headache and
went to the family medicine cabinet.
In the darkness the girl got hold Of q
bottle of poisonous tablets. She took
one. A short time later she became
aware of her mistake and was taken to
the City hospital, where she died after
terrible suffering.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
more Dynamite In Mine War.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 21.-Dyna'
miting broke out again in the coal
strike war near Huntington. The Cor
ons lido Coal company's mine was blown
up land is burning fieroely.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
eir|s Like to be Pretty.
August Woman's Home
appears a friendly talk
Move beauty. The au-
follows why as
Iout reasoning about it,

l knew duty to possess.
And that is, | am sure, at the
bottom of every girls wish for
beauty, though she herself may not
know it. And all this claptrdp talk
about vanity is very claptrap in
deed beside this real reason. We
want beauty because it is a power,
and let all the mothers and older
people shake their heaads a. me if
they like---it is right and normal
and healthy for girl to want pow
err, and | would not give snap of
my finger for The girl who did not
want it
eve all have. as Stevenson says,
a great thirst fer consideration
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21

Ben vino fell asleep one year
ago, July 21, 1913.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou nO more will join our number
Thou NO more our sorrows know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
And with joy,in Heaven greet thee.
Where no farewell tears are shed
By his Wife and Son.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
THAT SOILED LINEN

A man hardly ever knows all
his mother has been to him until
it is too late to let her know that
he sees it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
British Army Aviator Killed.

London, July 21.-Lieutenant Hor-
don. of the aviation corps of the Brit
lsh army, died from injuries receiVsa
in the collapse of his biplane.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
Business OppOr-
tunitieS

WOMGN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends
w and neighbors; 70 per cent profit; make 81 }
daily. Experience unnecessary. International
Mills, Box 1929, West Philadelphia, Pa. 626-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21

" Lady preferTeu. Trustees b-25-ImO
"A ANTED An experienced and up-to date far
W mer for farm on Cooks Point, Apply TO
c. D. Buck Hills Point, p. O., Md. l8-7t
WANTED-Salesmen for SkAT Soaps. Don't
w miss this opportunity to secure the selling
right for these well known Soaps. Experience
not necessary. You can devote your entire time
or handle as a side line. Write for our offer.
Address SkAT Hartford, Conn. 7-I0-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.
Tenn Weather.

observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. III.
Yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
Wanted

WANTED-Experienced teacher for Elliotts.
w Lady preferred. Trustees 6-2S-lmo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
LOVEF01 01HUSKANO
CAILLAUX PLEA
Pleads "lJnWritten Law For
Killing Editor.
BREAKS DOWN IN COURT

Calmette's Fair Slayer In Long State
ment Tells Why and How She shot
Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
WILL VOTE ON LIQUOR ISSUE
Five States to Decide Prohibition
Question Tuesday.

Statewide prohibition will be voted
upon in five states Tuesday. They are
California. Colorado. Ohio. Oregon and
Washington. At a recent election the
state of Virginia went dry.
The prohibitionists are waging a de-
termined campaign and expect to win
in Washington. Oregon and Ohio. Colo
RADIO, they admit. is an uncertain guam
tity and may go either way. In Cali
fornia the Indications are that the
vets will win.
Statewide prohibition is now the law
in the following states: Georgia. Kan
sas. Maine. Mississippi. North Carolina,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Tennessee
and West Virginia In many other
states more than half the territory has
gone dry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
NEARLY ALL DISTRICTS
HAVETHREE ASPlRANTS
FORSEATS IN CONGRESS
Only in Some Southern Sections, Over.
whelming|y Democratic, Are
Results a Certainty.

The republicans and progessves have candi
House practically district the
the southern where the
overwhelmingly democratic Mississippi and South Carolina
only democrats have been nominated and nomna
ton is equivalent to election
The socialist party and the prohbonsts also have nominated
large of candidates for membership the House 1t
conceded however that district the election will
candidates of democratic republican progressive
parties
The list the democratic republican and progressive nominees
for the House is follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
INDIANA.

/. 'Charles A. Lieb, dem.
/. S. w. Cook, rep.
!. Ulrich H. Seller, prog.
2. 'William A. Cullop, dem.
2. Oscar E. Bland, rep.
2. James b. Wilson, prog.
3. civilian E. Cox, dem.
8. E. D. Bush, rep.
8. Lawson N. Mace. prog.
4. Lincoln Dixon, dem.
4. Manley B. Wilson, rep.
4. Roy w. Emig, prog.
s. "Ralph w. Moss, dem.
5. Roy Shattuck, rep.
5. Otis E. Gulley, prog.
6. .sFinley H. Gray. dem.
6. P. ]. Lynch, rep.
s. Ebert Russell, prog.
z. sCharles A. korbly. dem.
Z. Merrill Moores. rep.
Z. Paxton Hibben, prog.
s. John A. NJ. Adair, dem.
8. Albert H. Vestal, rep.
8. Harry L. Kitselman, prog.
9. Martin A. Morrison. dem.
3. Fred S. Purnell, rep.
8. Charles A. Ford, prog.
10. John B. Peterson, dem.
10. Will r. Wood, rep.
10. VIII AIDE. prog.
II. George w. Rauch. dem.
IL. Samuel Stricler, rep.
II. Bernard B. Shively. prog.
IL. sCyrus Cline, dem.
IL. Charles Lane. rep.
IL. Hugh M. Widney. prog.
IS. 'Henry A. Barnhart, dem.
Is. Andrew J. Hickey, rep.
Is. Clarence Stephens, prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
A New House Of Representatives and Thirty Three Senators


States that will elect governerss
Alabama New York.
Arizona North Dakota.
California. Ohio.
Colorado. Oklahoma.
Connecticut. Oregon.
Georgia. Pennsylvania.
Idaho. Rhode Island.
Iowa. South Carolina.
Kansas. South Dakota.
Massachusetts. Tennessee.
Michigan Texas.
Minnesota. Vermont.
Nebraska. Wisconsin.
Nevada. Wyoming.
New Hampshire.
Governors were elected in Maine
and Arkansas in September.
States that will elect oAcials
ether than governors
Delaware Montana.
Florida New Mexico.
Illinois. North Carolina.
Indiana Utah.
Kentucky. Washington.
Missouri.
States that will elect minor Of
flcials are Louisiana and Missis-
sippi.
Maryland, New Jersey. Virginia
and West Virginia will hold no
election Of general state officers.
States in which constitutional
amendments are to be voted upoAs
Arizona. Missouri.
California. Montana.
Colorado. N braska.
Iowa New Mexico.
Kansas. North Dakota.
Louisiana. Ohio.
Maryland. OREGON.
Massachusetts,. South Carolina.
Michigan. Washington.
Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Wyoming.
States that VIII yste upsn
woman suffrage,
Missouri. North Dakota.
montana. Ohio.
Nebraska. South Dakota.
Nevada.