davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

checked worsted with covered buttons
Of the material. Worn with blue and
white lowered silk hat banded with
blue pussy willow taffeta, and with
white stockings and buttoned boots,
the new coat presents q very smart,
fresh and seasonable appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
When 1t Is Damp.

WHEN the weather is damp don't
w take a shampoo. Your hair Will
not dry out well because of the mois-
ture in the air.
Put rice in the salt shakers, or else
mix an equal amount of cornstarch
with the salt, or else use little salt
dishes and have them emptied after
every meal and refilled before the next.
The salt from them can be put into a
dish for cooking.
Rub sticking bureau drawers with q
bit of soap and apply the same lubri-
can't to squeaky doors.
Don't expect your channels gloves 70
dry overnight. In damp weather it
sometimes takes twenty-four hours to
dry them thoroughly.
Don't leave any furniture, excepting
that made of wicker, out-of-doors:
Dampness warps all kinds of wood
and therefore is injurious to any sort
of wooden furniture.
Fall dresses for young girls frequent.
ly have straight coat backs and satin
sleeves.
White pique is a good fabric Tor the
smart separate vests, made to wear with
coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Tbe + ault Dunters.
Bp Rarbep e. 3ruirs.

There is much good in the worst OF US,
And so much bad in the best of u.s.
That it hardly behooves any of US
To talk about the of US"
There tribe of aulthunters whose hunting
grounds are the wide plains of social life.
They and destructive than the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04

The crowd below which had been
waiting for hours in the square In the
expectation of an announcement as to
the outcome of the deliberations OF
the Sacred College, understood that a
selection had been reached. The peo-
pie applauded vigorously.
Cardinal Della Volpe appeared on
the balcony with Monsignor Capos-
tosti bearing the pope's cross on his
right, and pronounced the ritual an
nouncing the election of Cardinal
Della Chiesa. To this he added that
the new pope had chosen the name OF
Benedict XIV.
The new pope then appeared on an
inner balcony of st. Peters, clad in his
pontifical robes. The balcony was hung
with red velour and heavy golden
fringe decorated the railing.
The pontiff pronounced the apos-
tolic benediction to the kneeling crowd
below and Immediately afterwards
withdrew and entered his apartments.
An important function which will
follow the election of the pope is the
selection of a papal secretary of state.
It is customary for the secretary OF
state to resign when pope dies. Con-
sequently that Office was vacated by
Cardinal Merry Del Val when Pope
Plus X. died.
Two American cardinals, Gibbons
and O'Connell, did not ardive in time
IN, thn nj VIC
Farley and FalconiO, were present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04

Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustaehian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
TELLING Your Ace.

know you won't believe me when l
tell you that I'm only eighteen. but
really when l was nine years old peo-
pie used to take me for twenty. l was
always mature and sensible, and I've
always thought whole lot and
thought Is bound to leave it's mark on
you. Why, my father had gray hair
when he was sixteen, but that doesn't
mean anything. l have friend who's
only fourteen and yet everybody takes
him for a man of sixty. You can't al
ways Judge by appearances because l
have another friend who's thirty eight
and has family and yet he looks so
young people take him for his own son.
II know you think I'm not telling the
truth. but why people should lie about
their age Is more than l knOw.-New
York Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
PARIS BRINGS DOWN AVIATOR
Wrecked Plane With Gun Fire After
II Dropped Five Bombs.

Paris, Sept. A German aviator
who passed over Paris and dropped
five bombs paid with his life for his
daring, according to a telephone mes
sage received at the war department
from the commander of Fort Vau-
jouns.
The commander stated that as the
aeroplane passed eastward after es-
Gaping shots fired from Forts De Noisy
and De Mainville, it was brought down
by a gunner frinm from Fort Vau-
jours.
The machine, he said, exploded
when it was struck and the aviator,
believed to- be a German officer, was
killed.
This is the first fatality suffered by
German aviators in their raids above
Paris. The bombs dropped by the avia-
tor before he was slain killed three
persons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
Effective Bravado.

Lord Cromer's quick and daring
methods in dealing with an Egyptian
rising are illustrated by the following
incident: There were rumors of ma
tive rising. Cairo was almost openly
disaffected, and the British garrison
was small. His lordship, however,
caused it to be known that regiment
was on the way from India, but he
was careful not to explain that it con-
sisted of sick leave and time expired
men and bandsmen. All the able
bodied soldiers in garrison were order
ed to parade all over the town in small
parties, and the natives did not take
the fact that they were a sort Of stage
army-the same men over and over
again. The last straw was when Lord
Cromer coOlly put on flannels and pub
ltcly played game after game Of ten
mis-. This final piece Of bravado nip
ped the threatened rising in the bud
London Express.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
REPORT TURKS ARMY
HEADED FOR GREECE
Armed Force Crossing Bu-
ta[iia Toward SaIOnika

Rome, Sept. Am unconhrmed re-
pdrt from Athens says that, Turkish
a is marching across the seventy
d mile wide strip of Bulgarian terri
to toward the Aegean sea to invade
ifl this is true, the objective of the
Turks is evidently the newly acquired
Greek territory between Kavala and
Salonika, if not Salonika itself.
1t is believed that Turkey has an
army of at least 100000 men under
arms. German officers who have been
arriving at Constantinople in great
numbers have been distributed among
the Turkish army to give it the back
bone of discipline and to conceive
ssragetic movements.
The general supposition has been
that if Turkey goes to war at the urg
ing of Germany, hostilities would be
commenced simultaneously against
Russia and Greece and possibly Eng
land.
The belief is expressed that Turkey
may send three flying armies against
her foes. One across Bulgaria into
Greece, another into the Caucasus to
strike Russia and a third into Egypt
against the English.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter clear, s4.75@4.9O; city mills,
fancy, $6.75@7.
RYE FLOUR firm, at s4.5O@4.75 per
barrel
! WHEAT firm; No. 2 red, $1,000
LA.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, 92@ 93c.
OATS steady: No. white, $40
5412c.; lower grades, SIC.
@s.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, TO
1885,; old roosters, 12@13c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 201sc.; old roost-
ers, 13c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, SAC.
EGGS steady: selected, SO q &c.;
nearby, 30c.; western. zoe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
CARDINAL CHIESA
IS ELECTED POPE.
New P0ntiff Assumes Title Of
Benedict XIV
ELECTION A GREAT SURPRISE
Coronation Ceremony Will Be Deferred
Until After the War In Europe ls
Ended.

Coronation Ceremony Will Be Deferred
Until After the War In Europe Is
Ended.
Rome, Sept 4.-Cardinal Giacomo
Della Chiesa, archbishop Of Bologna,
was elected pope to succeed Plus x.
The new pontiff is sixty years old.
He was created cardinal on May 20,
less than four months ago.
Cardinal Della Chiesa assumed the
name of Benedict XIV.
Pope Plus X was the son of We
netian postman while Benedict XIV. is
a member of one of the oldest families
of the Italian aristocracy.
The new pope was born at Peglt, IN
the diocese of Genoa, Italy, Nov. Il,
1854, and was ordained priest Dec.
81, 1873. He served as secretary OF the
nunciature in Spain from 1888 to 1887,
in which year he was appointed sec
rotary to the late Cardinal Rampolla.
He was appointed substitute papai
secretary of state in 1901, and in 1907
he was elected to the post of advisor
to the holy office.
In 1907 he was appointed papal
nuncio of Madrid, in succession t.
Monsignor Rina.dini, but this appoint
ment was cancelled three days later.
The election of Cardinal Della
Chiesa came as a surprise, as his
name had not been mentioned among
the list of candidates. His coronation.
according to a recent announcement
by the Vatican, will not take place un
til peace is declared in Europe.
Prince Chigi-Albani, one of the as
sistantS to the throne in the pope's
household, was notified that Cardinal
Della Chiesa had been elected.
Monsignor Misciatelli. sub-prefect
of the sacred palaces and governor oil
the conclave, received communica-
ton from the new pope asking that
the gratings of the basilica of ST. Pc
ter be opened, because he purposed in |
a short time to issue his proclama.
ton.
Then the master of ceremonies ap |
peared on the central balcony of St. |
Peters and spread out the red carpet.l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
MYSTERY IN DOCTORS DEATH
Found Undressed In Bathroom of An
other PHYSICIANS Offices.

Reading, Pa, Sept. 4.-The body OF
DR.. T. G. Wilkinson was found In the
bathroom of the office of DR.. J. M.
Kirk
The body was undressed, and from
appearances the man committed sui
eide. A bullet wound was found in
the mouth.
Dr. Kirk left his Office last Saturday
and has not been seen since in the
vicinity. The entrance to the offices
was open when the discovery was
made.
It is believed the man died several
days ago. The bathroom door had to
be broken open by the police. Wilkin-
son was an assistant of DR.. Kirk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
FEDERAL TRADE BILL READY
Senate and House conferees Reach
Adceement on Meaaure

Senate and House conferees Reach
Agreement on Measure.
Washington, Sept. An agreement
ON the federal trade bill was reached
by the conferees of the senate and
house.
The conferees retained in the bill
section 5, added by the senate, which
makes unfair competition unlawful
and authorizes the commission to or
der 1t stopped. The conferees substi-
tuted, however, unfair methods of
competition" for unfair competition.
The conferees agreed not to attempt
to define in the bill unfair methods of
competition, and this is left to the com
mission.
One of the principal changes made
In the senate bill by the conferees re-
lates to the procedure in court review
Of DEGREES of the trade commission
against corporations. Appeals from
decisions are to go direct to the Unit
ed States court of appeals instead Of
to the district courts.
Evidence before the trade commits.
sion Is to be regarded as conclusive
instead Of prima facie. From the de-
cisions of the court Of appeals there
10 to be no appeal unless the supreme
court Of the United States should
grant It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
French Capital In Bordeaux.

Bordeaux, Sept. 4.-President Poin.
care and members of his cabinet ar
rived here from Paris. The govern
ment Offices will be maintained in the
Hotel de Vile and the Palais de JUS
jice. There was no demonstration on
their arrival. Only the city officials
had been notified in advance and this
only because it was necessary to have
accommodations provided for the gov
eminent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
JAPS MOVING ON KIAO.CHAU
Seize Islands and Prepare to Bombars
German Stronghold.

seize ISLANDS and Prepare TO 6oTnpdFe
German Stronghold.
Toxic, Sept. 4. - Japanese forces:
have seized seven islands around
Kiao-Chau and are mounting guns to
lombard Tsing-Tau.
The capture of the islands, which liz
inside and outside the bay of Kiao
Chau, we're effected with some loss OF
life, the admiralty stated, but the cas-
ualties were not severe.
Before the Japanese troops vert
taken into the bay it was swept fol
mines, and more than a thousand
were found. The mine sweeping oper
atoms were conducted at night, but
one Japanese boat was caught by s
shell from one of the Tsing-Tau forts
and badly damaged.
With the capture of the Islands
Tsing-Tau is practically surrounded
by land and sea.
Prince William FIees From Albania.
Durazzo, Albania, Sept. 4.-Prince
William of WED quit his new king
dom, taking passage for Venice on
the Italian steamship Misurala.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
The Other Way.

ST heard that Ranter broke down In
the middle of his speech the other
night" said the man who was kept at
home by illness.
Not exactly" replied the man who
was there. THE meeting broke up
right in the middle Of his speech"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
LEMBERC TAKEN
BY CzAR'S MEN
Austrian Stronghold in Ga.
Iicia SurrenderS.

Francis Joseph's Army Lost 100000
Men and Many War Munitions, But
Are Reinforced and Resume Fight.
ing.
Petrograd est. Petersburg), Sept. a
The surrender OF Lemberg, the Aus.
trian stronghold in Galicia, to the Rus
sian army besieging that city, is an
nounced by the Russian minister OF
war, Sukhomlinoff.
The Austrian troops that fed after
the Lemberg reverses have been join
ed by a new army west Of that city,
and a fierce battle is raging over a
front OF fifty miles. Nearly 1,5OO,OOU
troops are reported engaged, but the
Russians have the larger force.
Complete rout of the Austrian army
of 10000 east of Lemberg and defeat
of the German garrison of Konigsberg
when it attempted sortie, were an
nounced by the Russian general staff
1t is stated that the Austrian army
lost more than 100000 men, killed,
wounded and prisoners, and $50 guns
Part of the retreating Austrians fled
to Lemberg, but the outer fortitica
lions of that city soon were captured
and the surrender OF the troops bot
tied up in the inner works followed
within few hours.
THE Austrian army that opposed
our march through Galicia, east OF
Lemberg, has been crushed" says the
official statement.
after a battle of three days the
Austrians were routed. At least
100000 were killed, wounded and
taken prisoners. We also took 15G
guns, thirty-two of them big pieces
with which our passage of the Zelota
Lpa river was opposed.
After our magnificent victory the
enemy retreated, with our troops in
hot pursuit Part of the fleeing army
took refuge in Lemberg. We captured
the outer fortresses there and the
Austrians were shut up in the inner
Notifications. To escape death under
our guns they had to surrender. The
rest of the retreating army fell back
northwest of Lemberg, and are now
fighting is severe, but we seem tc
have the advantage"
That part OF the statement relating
to the campaign in East Prussia was
as follows:
"The German garrison at KonigS
berg attempted a sortie with the pur
pose of striking General Rennekampfs
army on the right flank. The enemy
was driven back with heavy losses.
1--WE are meeting with steady sue
cess, but we regret to state that Gen
eral Samsoniv was killed by a Ger
man shell near Ortelsburg, where we
engaged with the enemy after strong
General Pestitch and General Martos
were MORALLY wounded.
while our advance was temporarily
halted by the stiffened. opposition oil
the German TROOPS had called u
their assistance the ,garrisons from
Thorn and GraudenZ, we havs
strengthened our lines and again are
pressing on.
1.-THE Russians Continue to progress
in the northern regions of northeast
ern Prussia In the south, the Ger
mans have been reinforced by troops
from the French frontier. They have
ten powerful siege guns. The Russians
have also been reingorced."
Another statement issued by the
general staff says:
Russian cavalry have penetrated
far into the territory of Eastern Prus
STA, destroying German lines of com
munications. They have occupied Kor
schen. In the district between Soldus
and Sensburg the Germans remain In
active"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
Live Stock Prices.

CHICAGO-HOGS strong; bulk of
sales, $S.95@935; light, $9@9.55 mix
ed, s8.S0@9.55; heavy, $S.65@9.5;
rough, $3.50 $50; pigs. s5.50@S;50,
CATTLE steady; heeves.. $4,000
1890; steers, $6.35@9.35; stockers and
feeders, $5.50m8.15; cows and heifers,
SS.9OQ9.40; calves, s75O@11.25.
SHEEP steady; sheep, S4.70@ $50;
yearlings, $5.4O@6.65; lambs, $3.50
t,75.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
M'REYNOLDS SWORN IN
Takes Oath as Justice of U. S. Su
preme Court.

Washington, Sept. flames C. Nc
Reynolds, attorney general of the
United States, put aside his duties as
a cabinet member and assembled the
bench of the United States supreme
court as an associate justice.
Shortly before he was sworn in he
had the satisfaction of seeing his sue
cessor, Thomas w. Gregory, take up
the task of experimenting the depart
ment of justice.
The oaths of office in both cases
were administered by Chief Justice
White, of the supreme court.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
Wheat Prices Soar Again.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Wheat prices ad
vanced to the highest point since the
beginning of the European war. May
wheat touched S1.24A, surprising BY
. quarter cent the topmost level on
the wild upturn week or more ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
The Other Side Of II.

The Other Side OF Il.
1.-The early bird catches the worm,"
observed the sage.
YES" replied the fool. but look how
much longer he has to wait for dinner
time."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04

I It is too IatH lU throw water on the
cinders when the house is burned
down.-Danish Proverb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
Fixed Both Ways.

Please give me two bills for My hat.
- for SO, to show my husband. and
- 1pe 80, to show my lady friea1Ar-
1AGvsndorf9 Dlatter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-04
PROCLAMATION
Proposed Amendment to the ConstitA
ton Of Maryland.

Whereas, at the January Session Of the
General Assembly of Maryland, held In
the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fourteen an Act was pass
ed proposing an Amendment to Section
a, Part VII, of Article T. title "Sherlffs.
of the Constitution of the State of Mary
land, which said Act is known and desig-
mated as Chapter S45 of the Acts of Mary
land of 1914. and is in the words and fig
ureS following:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
CHARGED With
GRAND LARCENY
TOM BoLDUc, OF WISCONSIN,
CHARGED WITH HAVING
sNATCHED WATCH FROM LAME
MAN ON STREET LAST
NIGHT.

Tom Bolduc appeared in police court
this morning, to answer to the charge
Of grand larceny. He is charged with
having snatched a watch from the
hand of S. J. Kittleson. of Galesburg,
on upper Broadway last evening.
Bolduc waived examination, and was
held to the district court in the sum
of 81, 900 bonds. He was taken to the
county Jail this morning, where he will
await trial.
Kittleson stated that he was on his
way home when the stranger ap-
preached him, and accosted him. The
stranger fingered his stick pin. &C
cording to Kittleson, and remarked
that it was not worth much, and then
inquired what time it was. When
kittleson took out his watch to see,
the stranger Is said to have snatched
1t from his hand, and started up the
street on the run. KtttIeson was on
clutches and couldn't follow, but he
could and did call the attention of
Officer Heffner to the fleeing man, and,
after a hard chase, he was caught.
At the station, Bolduc was searched,
and nothing was found in his clothes.
However, just az he was about to be
locked up, someone noticed hat he
appeared to have something In his
hand, and examination revealed the
watch, skillfully palmed there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
n. D. MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE TO MEET
FARGO WILL ENTERTAIN NORTH
DAKOTA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
JULY % - FORMER ALDERMAN
BOWERS is PRESIDENT OF THE
LEAGUE.

Fargo is soon to entertain the North
Dakota Municipal league, which holds
it's meeting here July 20. c. A. Bow
ers, former alderman from the Fifth
ward under the old representative
system of city government, is presi-
den Of the state league and will pre-
side over the sessions of the approach
ing meeting,
Former Alderman Bowers was a
delegate to the convention of the
league at Grand Forks over a year ago
and was chosen president at that time.
City Auditor Watkins was elected
secretary.
Among the delegates representing
the city government of Fargo at that
convention besides Mr.. Bowers and
Mr.. Watkins were former Mayor
Sweet, former Alderman Cupler and
former Alderman Mcdonald, now of
Seattle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
MOB THREATENED
DR.. MAX BAIT

South Dickinson, N. D.. June 10
Several times dragged from his posi-
ton and threatened with violence by a
crowd of about 800 Russians and Ger
mans, DR.. Max Bait Of the Agricultural
college narrowly escaped injury while
addressing an audience on the suffrage
question in this village yesterday.
With cries of Send him away"
I'VE want saloons back" and Women
should stay at home," the mob surged
forward several times, those in front
taking hold of the speaker and drag
ging him from the steps on which he
was standing. Professor Waldron, who
was present, came to the assistance of
the speaker, who quickly sprang on
the platform again and appealed to the
men in German. 1t was only his quick
wit, his presence Of mind, that saved
him. AS the speaker mounted the
steps for the second time. some one in
the rear Of the crowd yelled go to
h" Quick as g. flash the doctor
shouted back, "All right; you lead"
The crowd. in spite Of itself, laughed
the questioner down and, after Doctor
Bait had spoken to them in their W
language fer some time, the crowd
cheered and followed him to his hotel.
The hostile demonstration was led
by three men who have made a prac-
tice of following the speaker about on
his tour When he reached this vii
lage, which is a settlement of Russians
and Germans, the ringleaders gathered
a crowd of about 800 men and boys
who marched to the r where DR..
Bait was to speak. After he started
lie was constantly interrupted, especi-
ally with cries of I'VE want the saloon
back" It was at this time that the
leaders grabbed hold Of the speaker
and forced him from the steps where
he was speaking. If 1t had not been for
the quick work of Professor Waldron,
who, seeing what the leaders intended
to do, made ready for them, and, when
the first one approached, blocked his
passage so that he could not do more
than pull the doctor from the platform.
DIR. Bait quite enjoyed his experience
and, aside from being painfully bruised
about the arm and shoulders, he was
able to continue his journey to Beach
this evening.
DIR. Bait and Mrs. Clara l.. barrow,
president Of the State Suffrage asso-
citation, are making a tour of the west
! ern part Of the state, and are meeting
with tremendous success, the only OPP
position coming from the element that
Is working on behalf of the liquor
interests to secure the return of the
saloon In North Dakota