davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-30
FINE FEATHERS At THE
AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT
Loy For Fine Clothes Wrecks the
e And Causes The Husband
Commit Suicide.

A poor woman's desire for the
things which she sees the wives OF
rich men enjoy, in preference to
humble bungalow, on Staten Is
land, and a ccnst entious husband.
earning twenty-five dollars week.
is the theme of Fine Feathers,
(which was produced last might at
the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Reynolds are living happily,
when temptation comes, in the
form of John Brand, business
man, and former college chum OF
Mr.. Reynolds Brand offers the
husband a proposition by which he
can make thousands of dollars by
using inferior cement in the con-
struction Of dam.
Mr.. Reynolds sees clearly that
1t is a case OF graft and positively
refuses to smother his conscience.
But Brand appeals to the wife and
not to her better nature, but to
her love for clothes and magnificent
surroundings, and through her In
fLuence Mr.. Reynolds falls a prey
to the System.
The role of the wife was acted
we'll Miss Marise Naughton being an
attractive, authenticated blonde,
who was rather pleasing to the eye
in the clothes which her husband,
Mr.. Allen Leiber, purchased to sat
isfy her longing for fashionable ap-
parel.
Dick Mead (Thurlow White) a
true friend to the Reynolds, had
more common sense than Mr.. Brand
had anticipated, and some of the
original wit of Mead was quite
amusing. John Brand Or. e. Lee
Hill although playing an undesir-
able part, acted well the character
OF a CRATER. The production would
have been rather heavy had dt lack
ed the gossip of Mrs. Collins. a
neighbor, and Frieda, a servant,
better known for her slow manner
and her Inevitable '.yessum.
Fine Feathers" is from the pen
of Eugene Walter, author OFF. lad
In Full" '"The Wolff" and '"Trail
of The Lonesome Pine" The popu'
lar song, "Pe( Heart, (which
won a $1,OOc md which was
all the rage Inner, reminds
one of the fan tress, Laurettt
Taylor. who = worlds record
thaf This play
action at thu
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-30
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

| AuUltOrlum pOnl&nH.
Mrs. Edw. S. Phillips and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabelle, left on the early
| train this morning for Swarthmore,
| Pa. They were accompanied by
| Miss Drusilla Phillips, who has en-
rolled as student in the Marylyon
School
DIR. Thomas Fell, president Of st.
Johns College, and Mrs. Fell, have
| returned to their home at Annapo-
lis. after having spent three mon
| tbs abroad. They were detained
more than a month in England on
account of the war.
Pearl Whites adventures up in
a balloon will be shown in 1.-The
Perils of Pauline at the Auditor
ium tonight. See Joan of Arc"
the historic feature, in reels, of
the early French Wars; both fea-
lures at sc. admission.
Every Democrat who believes in
the administration of Woodrow
Wilson, and who has not been
registered this year, should be GER
tain to be registered next Tuesday
or "Wednesday, Oct. 6 and z.
These are the last two days this
year. /
Reports from Caroline county
state that the canning season this
year has been quite profitable, and
very much better than either the
farmers or the Gamers had antiei-
pated. The dry spell during the
summer discouraged the outlook
for tomatoes, but later the crop was
very satisfactory.
Gov. Goldsborough yesterday ap-
pointed delegates to the fourth an
pointed delegates to the fourth
annual American Roads Congress,
which meets in Atlanta, Ca, Nov.
9 to IA. The representatives from
eAiS COuuty HulA DO Ivy ~. LAhslPS
and Joseph H. Sauerhoff, of this
city, and VIM A. Percy, of Vienna.
The big plays at the Grand OPP
era House tonight. You cannot af-
ford to overlook ''The Trey O.
Hearts, the master problem play,
nor the big special feature that we
had booked to play at Loo. On &C
count of ''Trey OiHearts" being
changed from Tuesday to Wednes-
day, we do not want to change the
admission at this time, and tonight
We will show you these two excel
lent plays for and 10c. Get start
ed to reading the story of TREY
Oi1earts'' in our home paper, The
Banner, every week, and then
come and see the greatest master
problem play ever filmed; on each
Wednesday, matinee and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Baker
and little daughter spent several
hours In Cambridge this morning,
en- route for their home in Trappe.
Nd, where they will spend sew
eraa daSs be1a<o FIR Bakev leaves
FOR the worlds Series between the
OF the American League,
and the Boston Beaneaters. OF the
National League. the first game
of which will be played Friday Oct.
9, at Boston. "Home-Run" Baker
says that he is feeling fine, and
looks as ii he were already to slug
a few il it should be necessary In
order to assure the championship to
the Athletics.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-30
Gard OF Thanks.

The ladies of st. Mary's Catholic
Church desire to thank the people,
of Cambridge for their patronage at
the supper flast evening, in the Ard
mory. They also wish to thai
Mrs. John E. Croft, the Cannon-|
Thomas quartet, Mr.. Graham, and
Mr.. Normyle, for their services dur
ing the evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-30
CHURCH LOCALS.

On Wednesday, Oct. Z, thu
will be an oyster supper and 4
tival at Brookview M. p. Church
Mass Sunday at st. Mary
Catholic Church, Cambridge, at
o'clock. Mass at Secretary at II
o'clock.
There will be a meeting Oh
the Woman's Auxiliary of Christ p.
E. Church, in the Parish House, to
morrow afternoon, at half-past
three O'Clock, for the purpose Of
electing president. ALI members
are urgently requested to attend
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-30
JURY Of INQUEST
HEARS EVIDENCE.
Death Of William H. Howard In
quired Into This Afternoon by
Coroner Fielder G. Jones 7knd
Twelve Jurors.

The jury of inquest impanelled t.
inquire into the facts concerning
the death of William H. Howard, {
well-known resident of Secretary
who died at the Cambridge Hospi
tai early yesterday morning. as the
result of a blow received Friday
evening. at the hands of Georgt
Perry Collins, with whom he haG
quarreled at the wharf at Score.
tary, reconvened this afternoon, al
two O'Clock. at the office of Police
Justice Fielder G. Jones and heard
testimony from a number of per-
sons who were witnesses to the
events which lead UP to the trou-
BILE which caused the death of Mr.
Howard.
The Jury of Inquest was com
posed of Messrs. William Sherman,
foreman; Bernard Mcguire, Charles
G. Pritchett, William l.. Dean, Ed
gar Bayly. James Fooks. George
Gillis, Robert H. Matthews,J.F red.
Dunn, George Moore, John Phelps
and Thomas H. Sherman
The witnesses examined were
Messrs. Thomas Townsend, Jno.
Townsend, Pete Wiskey. Hurley
Collins and James M. Bradley. The
witnesses testified that a dispute
arose over the quantity of oysters
the men could catch, and as the
argument became warmer the de-
ceased called Mr.. Collins d.
liar. whereupon he (Colhns) pickles
up a piece of four foot slab .youS.
the trimmings from sawed lumbeIe
which had been used for firewood
by a number of Bohemians VIII
had been employed at Webster
canning house. and struck NJ
on the left side of tn
head, the blow causing him to fa
and strike his head on the wharf
log. Mr.. James M. Bradley. the
last witness examined, stated that
he was employed as night watch
man at Webster's canning house,
and that upon seeing crowd at the
wharf, (the Noah Webster wharf
he went over to see what the
trouble was, and found that Mr..
had been struck on the
side of the head by Perry Collins;
he did not see OR hear any of the
and at the time he ar
rived Collins had left, and Mr..
Townsend was bathing Mr.. Howe.
ards head with water, in an at
tempt to revive him and get him
up He stated that he did not
remain, but went on back to his.
duties at the canning factory.
After celebrating sometime ovf
The evidence the jury brought
the following verdict:
We find that the aforesaid w
liam H. Howard came to his dea
as the result of blow received
the hands of George Perry Col
which verdict was signed by
of, the jury and ~
Coroner. ss=z---sees..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-30
New Garage And Machine shop

New Garage And Machine Shop
II have opened up a first-clasf
auto garage and machine shop n
the North-Drennen Building, tnf
stand formerly used by the Dol
chester Auto Co., and now used IS
saIesroom by J. Arey Brannock. 4
have secured a high-grade. e0per
enced automobile machinist.and ca
take care of all kinds of work. Res
sonable rates for storage and e
pair work.-Henry Bennett & SoI
-AdY. 9-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-30
Milk Notice.

Starting Oct. LIST, the undersigned
will charge 1oc. per quart for milk
NJ A. Glover.
Lambert James.
Samuel Dean.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-30

Adv. 9-30-3it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
GREAT CHANGE
IN TWENTY YEARS
Shaw Lady Looks Younger
Instead of Older With
Lapse of Time.

| Shaw, Miss.-Mrs. V. N. Smith of
| this city makes an interesting state
nent of her experiences, as follows:
Twenty nine years ago, I contracted
a serious form of womanly trouble.
We called in our family physician, and
he treated me for It, but it seemed to
do no good. It went on into other bad
troubles, and I commenced taking all
kinds of medicines to see If I could
get relief, but to no avail.
suffered with that trouble up until
eleven years ago. when I read about
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Snd bought
full treatment. It relieved me at
once. and after taking the full treat
ment, I am now well and stout.
sent my brother. whom had not
seen IN twenty years, one OF my photo
graphs, and he wrote me that looked
younger than when he last saw me-"
For more than so years, Cardui has
been relieving women's sufrerings and
building weak women up to health and
strength. No other tonic gives the
same results as Cardui. No other wom-
ans medicine has the long record OF
success in treating cases of woman1y
weakness and disease.
Cardui will surely help you.
Try It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
Check the Symptoms
Of Lung Trouble

One Of the many reasons why Lung
Trouble is so difficult to fight is because
the disease is often of q very fattering
nature. The patient may look well, but in
reality Is fast losing strength by contin-
ued night sweats, fever and cough. These
symptoms should be checked as quickly
as possible. Eckman's Alternative Is bene-
dctal in checking fever and night sweats
and 1t has brought about many complete
recoveries. Read this case:-
sos w. 36th ST., New York
"Gentiemen:-I am writing you this
testimonial that others may know what
your Alternative has done for me. Since
was very young woman / was suf-
ferer from Bronchitis I tried doctor
after doctor. getting little or no benefit.
Finally l had night sweats, weak spells
and lost rapidly in weight and my doctor
told me il they were not checked would
have Lung Trouble. Miss Mary Korhamer.
taking your Alternative and insisted that /
try it. I am now, after two years, per-
Sectly well, strong and healthy
(Aff1davitl. MRS. ROSA VOELPEI.
(Aboye abbreviated: more on reQuest).
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be the most effica-
Cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
lions, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma,
stubborn Colds and in upbuflding the
system. Contains no narcotics. poisons or
habit-forming drugs. Sold by V. +.
BaIkcom Drug Co. The Crystal Pharma-
cy., The Central Pharmacy, and leading
druggists Write the Eckman Labora-
tory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling
OF recoveries and additional evidence.
(avd).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

In fact. If we are not successful in
securing improvement on the part Of
the mothers of today Will not the in
f1uence of the present homes largely
offset the instruction in The class
room? Docs not the enrichment Of wO-
mans life require her release from
the monotony and treadmill character
OF the oId-fashioned type Of house
keeping, and that vitalization Of her
household problems which ~omes from
sta ting them in new terms?
Thus in the spread of the home
economics movement these things re-
main to be done: u get courses in
this subject started in schools which
now have none; (2) secure tire en-
largement OF the home economies de-
partment in all schools: 90 establish
a system Of home economics instruc-
ton which will reach the adults: 90
provide a channel through which the
continual improvement Of home max
ing by invention competition and
other forms Of stimulation will per-
manently flow"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
BRILLIANT SERVICE WEDDING
IN NEW IERSEN

The wedding of Ensign Henry H
Porter, u. s. N, attached to the Idaho
and Miss Josephine Z. Reed, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbons Reed,
of Savannah, Ca. took place at $50 D.
m, Jan. 5, 1914, in the Cavalry Pres
byterian Church. Riverton, n. J. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
n. F. StahL In the absence Of her
father, who was detained IN Savannah
on account Of Illness in the family, the
bride was escorted to the altar by her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Walter Wellington
Watt, of Charlotte, N. c. A sister of
the bride, Mrs. John Fl. Kinzie, Char
lesion. s. c., was matron of honor.
Capt. Harry Lee, L. s. NJ. c., was best
man. The ushers were Lieut.. Comdr.
John S. Graham and Ensigns F. S.
Carter, B. b. Howard. T.. 5. 8. Idaho,
and Richard E. Byrd, Il. s. s. Mis-
souri,. There was a substitution OF ush-
ers within few hours OF the wedding
on account OF Ensigns e. l. Woodside,
K. r. r. Wallace and NJ. g. Robertson,
u. S. s. Idaho. receiving orders from
the Navy Department to proceed to an
other station on Sunday. The bride
was beautifully gowned in duchess
SATIN with draped skirt and long round
train, copied after Bachwitz model.
The gown had double tunic; the lower
one embroidered in point, the upper
one Of duchess lace. The bodice was
low cut wide, of chiffon and lace. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
PRIZES OFFERED RY!THE DIXIE
CLUB OE NEW YORK

The Dixie Club, with Mrs. Henry
Pearson as president, is a club COM
posed of Southern women living in
New York, and Il has for it's object the
preservation of the traditions of the
South. it's hospitality, Ats music, art
and literature.
In order to foster literary talent in
the south, and TO help it to find ex-
preston, the Dixie club offer a prem
Woman OF New South written by a
Southern woman.
The following conditions viii con
troll the competition:
The essay must be 5000 words long
but must not exceed this length. It
must be typewriter, and bo written
on one side OF the paper only.
A fictitious name must be signed tc
the essay, with the writer's real name
In a sealed envelope accompanying il.
No essay will be returned unless
with it.
The winning essay Will become the
property OF the Dixie Club.
The Judges will be three eminent
literary men and women Of New York
selected by the COMMITTEES, having the
competition in charge.
The competition closes on the first
day of March, 1914, and the reading Of
the winning essay will be made the
feature of the annual breakfast at Del
monico's of the Dixie Club. In May.
All contributions must be addressed
to Dixie Literary Contest, 40 River
side Drive, New York City.
Mrs. G. o. Gilmer.
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson,
Mrs. o. D. MATCHBOX,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

housekeeping at home. We now
know that this is not true. Many moth
ers fall to give it. the home has
changed so much that many others
are not in a position to give up-to-
date knowledge. Children raised amidst
foreign customs need to know our
ways On all sides there is vast need
Of instruction in hOme-making.
Despite the very great need for this
training many schools have not ct IN
Guided it in their courses of study.
Only seven per cent OF Inc 6so.O9o
girls in the public and prlva- high
schools of our land receive Instruction
in what is termed domestic economy"
In most schools where a start has
been made only cooking and sewing
are being taught. Every h0u seville
knows that hOme-making includes
much more than these two activities.
How to furnish a room or to appOrciou
the weekly allowance among the VaIl-
GUS needs of the family are things
fully as important as the matter Of
preparing food or making clothes.
Some persons make objection that the
finer points Of housekeeping are not
matters which can be made a part Of
school instruction, but we are told
What can be learned can be taught"
II, then, there IS a propriety in teach
cooking ard sewing in the pubic
schools there is an equal proprlety IN
Including, some Of the other just-as-
in1portant branches Of home making.
But after we have an adequate pro-
vision for horne economies teaching in
our public schools. even then we shall
he reaching only the children. Are we
going TO wait for a generation "a
crow I'D before We succeed IN better
ing the care Of the uatior's homes?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
DE BUT OF THE
"SNOw BABYU

The residence Of Civil Engr. Robert
Z. Peary, L. S. N. and Mrs. Peary
at 1920 Belmont road. Washington,
was the scene of a distinguished gath
ering of members of the scientific, Cin-
lomatic, official residential Army and
Navy society ia Washington On Jan.
2, when Miss Marie Peary, better
known as the "snow baby" made her
debut. The drawing rooms were over
flowing with the numerous floral trib-
utes sent the debutante, who received
with her mother assisted by Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor. Mrs. Peary wore a
handsome gown of green velvet, and
Miss Peary's Paris frock Of brocaded
crepe de Chine was charming Mrs.
Ralph Barnard, Mrs. Alexander
Semmes. Mrs. Alexander Stewart and
Mrs. Emil Diebitch presided at the
flower declled tea table, with group
of the seasons debutantes assisting.
Civil Engr. and Mrs. Peary entertain
ed the receiving party at dinner at the
Army and Navy Club following the re-
ception.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

and the proper idea is to adopt a COM
prehensive plan and carry it out by
degrees, with such dispatch as is con-
sistent with the financial resources of
the city.
There is scarcely any necessity for
the employment at this time of high
salaried expert. When the play
ground system is in operation will be
time enough to provide expert super
vision By equipping one playground
now the city will take q step toward
the completed system and the others
will follow as a matter OF course
Tampa has been growing SO rap
idly that it has overlooked the gradual
development which should have been
planned for years ago and worked out
as the city grew. While our start in
this matter is belated. it is much bet
ter than not starting at all, and Tam
pa will provide these features for its
citizens as 1t will provide all other
features recognized as essential to en-
lightened cityhood, and in due time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

bride wore a beautiful veil, caught
gracefully with spray of orange bios
SONS around the head and carried a
beautiful bouquet of lilies of the valley
and orchids, and Mrs. Kinzie, matron
of honor, carried pink roses There
was not a flower girl, but a feature not
on the program was the four-year-old
niece of the bride, Eunice Evans Moy-
er. whose unconscious graceful march
down the aisle with her ten-year-ol
brother, Walter Watt Meyer, carrying
a pretty bouquet of roses, attracted un-
usual complimentary comment. The
ceremony was featured by the bridal
party marching under crossed sabers
held by the ushers, who were in full
military dress, and tn artistic and
beautiful decorations of the church
consisting of complete bower of smi-
lax and new pink carnations A recep-
ton Immediately followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides sister
and Navy Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
CoURTEsIEs FOR
PENSACOLA GIRLS,

The Santa Rosa Star contains the
following interesting notices of recent
entertainments given in Milton by Mrs.
ID. T. Williams for a bevy of attrac-
tive Pensacola girls:
Last Thursday evening Mrs. d. T.
Williams entertained about thirty of
the younger set at her beautiful home,
in honor OF her guests. Misses Dimple
and Emma Mcmillan, Roberts and Cox.
The evening was delightfully."- spent in
the enjoyment of games, music and So
cial chat. Delicious refreshments were
served and the young folks declared it
one OF the pleasantest events of the
season.
Mrs. d. T. Williams OF this city. gave
n house party last week to the Misses
Dimp1e Mcmillan. Emma Kate McMl-
Ian, Marguerite Roberts of Pensacola
and Miss Josa Cox of Milton. While
the other three young ladies are still
guests of Mrs. Williams. Miss Rob-
erts returned to her home, after hav-
Ing annoyed most delightful visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
BOULDER TO MARK
HISTORIC SITE
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Jan. I2-The historical So
ciety of Illinois today announced H.
would place a big boulder memorial 20
mark the place whore Abraham Lin
coin and Jefferson Davis first met. Tine
site for the monument IS 70 miles
west Of Chicago on Kishwaultee creeIE
in DeKaIb county. il was there Iu
1892 that the future president of tn"
United States and the future presideu.
OF the Confederate states OF America
first saw each other. AS soldiers they
had gone to that point TO assist iu
ending the Black Hawk Indian mas
sacres. Lincoln was a youth OF %
and was captain OF a company OF
militia. Davis. one year his senior.
was a lieutenant just out OF West
Point
Incidentally among those present at
the meeting were General Zachary
Taylor, later also a president OF the
United States, and Major Robert An
derson, who was commander at Fort
Sumter at the beginning OF the war be
tween the states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
THE SOCIAL CENTER AND
HOME ECONOMICS

Clarence Arthur Berry OF the Rus
sell Sage Foundation Committee, has
the following to say regarding the Wo-
mans Club the Social Center and
Home Economics.
In our public schools we are begin
ming to pass out things which have an
exchange value. We are giving more
and more an education related to
life" The pupils are receiving some
thing thew can use afterwards IN the
special spheres Of activity into which
trey will go. How, to extract the root
Is knowledge which few girls ever
occasion to apply, but most Of them
arc called upon sooner or later to dis
rlay some ability at home making.
II was once believed that girls re-
s,cIved all the necessary training in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
WHAT WOMAN DID
TO RECLAIM SCHOOL

What one woman can do to reclaim
rural school practically abandonet
has been most Interestingly told by
Mrs. Veta Barker Moore, of Tyler, Gle
burne county. 1t was accomplished
through assistance Of school improve
ment association methods, which have
been sweeping the state during the
past few years under the direction of
the southern educational board and the
state department of education, says an
exchange from Little Rock.
Originally confined to towns and
cities, the work is now extended to
rural districs where results axa even
more noticeable. There are now hun
tions in the state, every one OF the 70
counties being organized.
Mrs. Moore, in reporting her work to
State Organizer Eva Reichardt, tells
the story of the rural school at Wolf
Bayou, remote rural district. She
gives the following account OF the con-
dition in which 1t was found:
II was within forty feet OF the build
ing before could get a clear view Of
ii for the underbrush. On entering I
trash on the floor, benches on end,
window lights shot out end broken. the
stove half tumbled down, and a lot of
things, written on the black boards
She set about to remedy this.
II invited the children to meet me
at the school building the week before
school opened" she writes. with
axes, hoes, matches and labor, we
cleared the brush out OF the windows
so that we might have access to the
fresh air. With brooms, inOps, soap
and sand and water for hauling of
which we had to secure team, we lit
orally reclaimed the building, and fin
ished by hanging pictures, notices and
maps on the wall putting cans of
growing flowers in the windows. Il
cloth and flowers on the teachers
desk"