davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

nobody knows-he, least of all. There Is
a certain something about her that at
tracts him to her. but he can no more
explain 1t than the needle can tell why
II points TO the north. Underlying all
love between man and woman Is the
mystery of sex attraction that is still the
great unsolved problem OF the universe.
No woman can really make a man fall
In love with her. When II comes to
winning love a man has a better oppor-
tunity than a woman, because women
have a greater faculty for falling in love
than men have, they are easier pleased
and altogether more responsive TO the
tender passion than men. Also. they are
flsttered at the palpable efforts that men
make to win them, whilst most men are
disguised at the efforts that women make
to capture them.
This puts the woman who Is in love
with a man who Is not in love with her
at a terrible disadvantage. There is lit
orally almost nothing that she can do
towards capturing him. The most that is
permitted her is, as our good Methodist
friends say, to put herself in the attl-
tude TO receive the blessing.
Undoubtedly there are many pretty in
telligent and really charming girls who
do not attract men, and who never have
a beau because OF the manner that they
assume toward men. They are either too
anxious, or they overplay and appear too
Indifferent.
Unless a man is already head over
heels in love with a girl nothing drives
hiri away so quickly as for her TO throw
herself at his head. No man wants TO
be run after-or at least TO perceive that
he is being run after II hurts his mas
culine vanity to think that any woman is
clever enough to outwtt him and marry
him, and so the minute a woman shows
her hand and let's him perceive that she
Is after him, it's all over with him.
This Is a truism old as the hills, and
yet there are girls who are fools enough
10 let a man see that they are flattered
TO death at his attentions. who are for
ever calling him up on the telephone and
reproaching him for not having been to
see them, and who deluge him with forty
page letters when, perhaps. he hasn't
written anything but one measly little
note.
All OF this is fatal to any girls chance
OF catching a man, There Is no sport in
shooting the tame bird that comes and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

rests on your gun barrel. No man opens
his mouth to catch the over-ripe peach
that is ready to drop into It. 1t Is ever
the unattainable. the difficult or the fire.
fly that dances just before a mans eyes
and just out of his reach that lures him
on.
On the other hand, II is equally fatal
to a girls chances of attracting a man
for her to adopt a North Pole attitude.
There are girls whose idea of playing
coy is to be repellent, and sarcastic, and
to say cutting things about the masculine
sex They affect to be man-haters. and
to despise matrimony. and 10 pine for
single blessedncss. and the majority OF
men take them at their word and leave
them to hang on the parent stem.
This is the silliest sort OF a pose. be-
cause to be desired a woman must show
herself desirable. Only in novels are men
found signing at the feet OF naughty and
contemptuous damsels. Nor Is there any
thing in the lady with disposition with
as many sharp points to It as a porcu-
pine that makes any man feel that he
would like to take her home for a nice
household pet
Between these two extremes, however,
is the golden mean wherein a girl who
likes q man should show herself pleased
at his attentions, but not tickled TO
death; where she should welcome his
visits with cordiality but not with ef-
fusion; where she should answer some
OF his letters but refrain from answer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Now Read On
- =
CHAPTER XII.
Expressions of the Family and I'M
PressiOns of the Press.

Expressions of the Family and I'M
pressiOns of the Press.
(Continued.)
Il only mean" he hurried on, that
found your telegram on the floor. Com
ing for you in the car, you said. Hon
estly. don't you think we're wastin
timer"
Lady gave a little cry, and with two
strides | was at the door and jerked
aside the curtain. IF this fellow is an
noying you" l began.
The two were standing before me, Lady
leaning back against the table as If at
bay The man was taller than /, and thin
with vibrant energy He turned half about
at my voice.
jumping june bugsr' he cried airily
Its Crosby"
mo other, Mac" l laughed What in
the world are you Raging Miss Tabor
about?"
Macean blushed. See here, Laurie" he
stammered, Tina newspaper man, you
see? What's more, I'm thought by some
to be good one. I've got the goods on
this story, and you people ought to come
across 1t won't hurt you any Were
you the cheese that lugged the murdered
scrubess down three flights of stairs?"
Lady looked at me implorngly But
the cat was so far out of the bag by
now that / had 70 use my Judgment. Il
was" answered. What are you going
TO make out of it?"
"Now you're talkin'. Tell me the
story"
mot for publication" said I, with a
glance at Lady. because there's no story
to publish. In the first place you're
barking up the right tree. but it's a
mighty little one. In the second place,
I've fallen so low as to be an assistant
professor with a dignified reputation.
Neither Miss Tabor nor / is going to be
head-lined to make a journalistic holl-
day; and IL we were, you wouldn't write
IT,"
Maclean gnawed a bony knuckle, and
pondered. Darn you he said. Beg
your pardon, Miss Tabor-I s'pose l can't,
after that. But you'll admit had the
@goods don't see how can go back
with nothing, They send me out on
these things because I generally make
good, you see:"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

third rose, and is rounded at the bottom
to show the gold-cOlored silk stockings.
Picture No, shows an evening gown
OF azalea-colored satin-but the founda-
tions are lost in the wealth OF trimming.
The robe itself is a simple affair, pret-
tlly drawn up at the front with center
slit and a long pointed train. over this
slips wonderful tuno of gold and tubu-
lar beads in violet and iridescent colored
trimming with just a suggestion Of the
foundation color OF azalea. This tunc
has a suggestion of the popular cutaway
in front. A fringe of these beads sketches
a bolero effect at the bodice--and this is
held up at the shoulder by a broad strap
of gold net set over drapery of white
net that forms the oddly draped angel
sleeve and outlines the neck. Rhinestone
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

bracelets confine these sleeves at the ei-
bow.
A high fringe Of ostrich feathers In
white and tete de negre edges the decol-
letAge In front and edges tho tunic un-
der fringe OF crystal and rhinestone
beads ..
The notable feature in spring tailor
mades Is the diversity In the length Of
coats. From Paris comes the verdict:
Coats are either distinctly long or dis
tinctly short. The model illustrated by
this picture on the extreme right is Of
the latter sort. II is an afternoon cos
tune for summer wear, and II is devel-
oped In our old friend, plque.
The coat has a flaring, waist-length
front and swallowtail back. Stitched
bands extend up TO front and In to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

form a rolling collar, which Is lined with
blue linen dotted In white. This linen
faces the front OF the coat and lines the
turned back cuffs An olive OF blue
crystal fastens the front OF the coat.
Blue and white crystal and agate but
tons trim the cuffs and extension Of the
stitched band trimmings on the coat.
The skirt opens in front and is rather
scant at the knees and decidedly fun at
the bottom. II is made In two parts.
tho front section overlapping the back
in the form OF a stitched tab, Under this
the materials flills at the back to give
plenty of walking room. There is short
slit on either side, OF this fulness, and a
crystal and agate button with the color
ing reversed is used to fasten this.
oLIvErTE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

Afternoon frocks Of white chiffon taf-
Geta are sponsored by Paris. The one
we show you today in the extreme left
is worn by Mile. DarmOdy. one of the
prettiest of the younger actresses.
The bodice Is kimono, with long
fitted sleeves fastened at the wrist by
four olives Of the taffeta. The neck has
a coquille collar standing in a fulled ruff
at the back and extending down in two
revers crossed over a wee vest of white
tulle.
The draped girdle is Of white taffeta,
with huge butterfly bow at the back
In front it is trimmed by two palmetto
leaves In bright green.
The skirt has an apron tunic slightly
gathered at the waist and finished by a
long shaped flounce cut in v in front
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

7 The lower part liz one piece, slightly lifted
In drapery at the front
Charmeuse IN one of those pcrennially
popular materials that flourish from
season and from year to year. In the
next gown we illustrate the greatest
charm is the softness OF fold in which
the wheat-colored charmeuse drapes it
self. The peplum bodice is sleeveless and
gathered full over the shoulder. Gold
lace forms a straight collar and follows
the V-shaped decolletage. bead rose
of blended rose and green and iridescent
yellow holds the fullness at the waist.
A short tunic falls in slightly gathered
fullness from the waist, and a rose trims
the hem of this little 'lanpshade."
Tho skirt is draped in swlrling move
ment that crosses at the left under a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

Then why. ! said
TO myself. are the
doctors continually
warning us against
the danger of be-
coming infected
with the germs OF
consumption? Ifno
adult ever acquires
tuberculosis (con-
SUMPTION then all
grown-up people
can snap their
fingers at its germs
and defy them.
l did not have
10 read very far,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

ordinary clVlllty
when they meet,
and she wants to
know how she may
attract this young
man and win his
affections.
| Goodness, gra-
/ cious. II l could
! answer that ques-
ton l shouldn't be
digging away on a
newspaper. | would
be established in the
soothsaying bust
+; ness, with money
rolling to me by
the truckload.
Why a man falls
in love with some
particular woman
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
II is Not Kiad,

ID IN Not hind.
Dear Miss Fairfax: is II proper for
man who is married to keep pictures OF
other girls and tokens from them. and do
you think that his wife should be vexed?
ANXIOUS.
Such mementoes of past loves are
source Of torment and should be de-
strgSed. A man may return such me-
mentos long after he has forgotten the
girl who gave them, and ms keeping
them means nothing Women are vexed
AZ such things needlessly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
BY DOROTHY DIX.

young woman writes me letter In
which she says that she is in love with
young man who does not care for her,
or even notice her, beyond showing her
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Rr GARRErr p. sERvIss.

In glancing over on article on the rela-
tion OF diseases. by DR.. Charles E. Wood
ruff, hit upon this statement:
There is no incontrovertible evidence
that an adult ever acquires tuberculosis"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

ron SALE AHD REcoAnmNDzD Bx
BHERMAW 4 MoCoEMELL DRUG co.,
l6th and Dodge. 18th and Harnsy, 24th
aud PaI1P--- 207-20e n leth. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
9THEPROFESSOR'S MYSTERY

E%&\Qy WELLS HASTINGS AND BRIAN HOOKER
E&MA, ~ WITH ILLUSTRATIONS by HANSON BOOTH .
coPYRiGHT ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
ORDINANCE NO. 81
Revised Ordnance OF Cam
bridge, New Series.

Section l. Be it enacted and or
dained by the Commissioners OF
Cambridge that it shall be unlaW-
full for any person to have or main
tain any water closet or privy with
in the corporate limits OF cam
bridge, unless the same is main
tanned and kept according to the
provisions of this ordinance.
Sec. 2. Every water closet or
privy, on the line OF any sewer or
in any place where ii is possible 10
connect it with any sewer, shall De
connected with a sewer, and snail
be furnished with sufficient wa
ter flush.
Sec. ,. The existence on any
premises of any water closet or
privy, in such condition that II
can be used as a water closet or
privy, when the same is not con-
nected with a sewer, shall be con-
elusive evidence that the same Is
used as a water closet or privy.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to throw or pour any
wash or waste water into any wa
| ter closet or privy, unless the
same is connected with sewer.
Sec. 5. In all parts of the city
| of Cambridge, where it is not pos
sible to connect any water closet
| or privy with a sewer, surface
closet or privy may be maintained,
| but the same shall be furnished
with a water-tight receptacle for
| the eXcreta, and such water closet
or privy and all eNcreta shall be
securely screened, so that no flies
can enter the same or come in con-
/ tact with the eXcreta.
| Sec. 6. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this act shall
| be deemed guilty of misdemea-
nor, and on conviction therefor be-
fore a Justice of the Peace having
Jurisdiction, or in the Circuit Court
| for Dorchester county, shall be
fined not less than fifty nor more
| than three hundred dollars, or may
be imprisoned in the Maryland
House of Correction not less than
six months nor more than two
iyears.
| Sec. Z. The Commissioners of
Cambridge may abolish any surface
water closet or privy at any time
by giving the owner of the premi-
ses on which the said water closet
or privy is located, not Less than
fifteen days notice, in writing, to
remove or abolish the same. The
notice shall be as follows:
| To owner of No. =, -.
:. street, Cambridge, Md. You
are hereby ordered to remove the
surface water closet, or privy, at
No. . ), ....... street, Cambridge,
Nd, on or before the 80. day of
......, 49,.
By order of the Commissioners of
Cambridge.
Town Clerk, Treasurer & Collector.
Sec s. This ordinance shall
take effect from the date of its
passage.
Passed and adopted August 10,
1914
| Clement c. Rogers,
| Mayor.
| Irving B. Jackson,
Chas. Lake,
c. n. Stichbury,
| n. Henry,
| Commissioners of Cambridge.
TEST: w. E. Hearn, elk. & Treas.
| Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21

BOarderS Wanted.
A few school girls to board. Mrs.
I, N. Dawson, 103 Willis street
Adv 81 7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
"kutt and Jeff in Mexico.

ssMutt and Jeff in Mexico Is the
title of the third edition OF Bud
Fishers cartoon comedy, produced
in musical comedy form, by Gus
Hill. who has signified his inten-
ton to offer an entire new play
each successive season. 1t is I'M
likely that any theatrical production
in the history of the American
stage has enjoyed success both ar
tistic and financial, equal to that
which has been continuous since
the premier presentation OF the
play, more than three years ago.
Tired humanity seeks diversion,
with little thought or worry as 10
its artistic origin If play or
its actors are able to extract in
cessant laughter from an audience
naturally disposed to be incredulous
that play or actor becomes an I'M
qualified success. Mutt and jeff
started a tidal wave of merrlment
that has been continuous and null
tiplying day by day since its lncep-
ton. Like Bud Fishers daily car
toons, as long as Mr.. Hill is able to
offer new comedy features each
season so long will Mutt and jeff
play its yearly engagement to ca
pacity audiences. Not until the
war in Mexico, did the idea OF the
title suggest itself for the present
seasons production. Situations lu-
dicrous in the extreme, are sugges-
ted by Mutt" as the Rear Adml-
raj, and little Jeff" as the Cap
tain of a U. S. battleship. One
does not have to stretch their
Imagination to any very great ex-
tent to conceive just how funn!
the play will be. Mr.. Hill has had
an entire new scenic production
built, as great expense, together
with the hundreds of gorgeous cos
tunes necessary to fit the environ
ment. Theatre-goers who have
laughed at Mutt and jeff before
perhaps several times, will find
this offering so entirely new as to
have the effect of being an limo
walton. Mutt and Jeff make
their first appearance in Cambridge,
at the Auditorium, Tuesday night
To miss them would be missing one
of the very biggest of city attrac,
tions.-Adw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21

-. Keystone comedy, ga Suspend
ed Ordeal" featuring that peer of
comedy, who has been laughed at
by millions of people, that great,
big, good-natured boy, Fatty Ar
buckle; also the Iaughable Joker
comedy, ''Tick, Tick, Tick with
Bess Meredith as the detectress.
You will surely enjoy these come
dies at Grand Opera House tonight
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21

At Clash's Grove, August 25; h
to 18th inclusive. lunches serv-
ed on the grounds and at Mr..
Robbins gate at moderate prices,
Music by Merry and Excelsior
bands. Admission 10c.
8-l9-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Sanitary Crab Meat.

l am now prepared to serve soft
crabs, and next week will be ready
with fine crab meat, sanitarily ham
died in screened rooms, and kept
in a screened place all the time
Mrs. VIM. Price. 1T Water street
Phone 26O-Adv. 5--21-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Fair Tickets On Sale.

Season tickets good for all fouI
days If the Dorchester County Fair
are now on sac. at 81 each at the
follow,na places:
Pts'.iits Pharmacy.
White House Lunch Room.
D. B. LeCompte.
LeCompte's Shoe Shop.
Dor. Co. Fair Association.
z Lee LeCompto. Pres.
V. s. Bradley, Sec.-Adv. 15-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21

Many people mistake stubborness
to bravery, and meanness for econo-
my. and vileness for wit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21

The fellow who makes NO enc
mics is generally too soft and easy
for practical purposes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21

The wife governs best who does
not let her husband know that
she IL trying.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21

Col. j. Colbourn, lying at the
foot of the 1ridge, has load of
bananas fer sale.-Ady. 19-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
$1,000 To Loan.

On first mortgage J. Watson
Thompson, Attorney-at-Law.- Adv
7-3-e.o.d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21

If aQma0selloXS% did net - ma rrr9
their wives for their money.we do
not see what they married then
for.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Special Summer Candy Sale
For Saturday Only

One pound boxes chocolate al
monds.
One pound boxes, chocolate cher
ries.
One pound boxes chocolate whip
ped creams.
One pound boxes chocolate COW
cred butter nuts.
Any One For % Cents a Pound.
Also 60c Jordan almonds, 4 DC. lib.
Summer chocolate covered marsh
mellows, extra fine; ask for sample.
GEO. w. MEEKINS
Oppo. Postoffice.
Adv-21-2t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

T., -,
hers are here present. ana from winch
position was retired TWO meftns
aEo
mere was q Tune "hen inc oyster
navy IN NlrEinla meant more ran
MONDAY aHaif. nave seen Lih"a up
TOUR huhlfeu men with rlheS--aho
mat IS hot hVe yeafE 5Eo--f esIs'Its
ne oIacers emo deH'dn"IhS that the
STAKES OF {he planters , re Ie,lt ,.Nt.
from me James river. ne gun ps,al
coming on the scene. might have
sla "sh'effa among ih"@t l'ur nun
urea some }WehtE Women anu Gnu
"i"h. u RESI- iFtd itSe4I hito oipios
macy zee water VIZ 'ie sts,'h -.
we hao aooard on ma nDt @uS Us,
ON anu w "aA'd tiit tNt'tS - te9
enc women iioih ltfsli luis oni
4ft KS gave lEeih re Wdtti Hnt sp.h
haa 2 love rest lElp'fceptpiF NOV
lns the gun oca' she =" v; ~ Ssci. ~,
sIa4 enough lc "a ne ana lne iiieh iol-
lC"fd IN thelF Ha"tof =, atS ~ @SteiiE
lhef sworn 'ffah9. HUte 'han ~
nave mons oeeI olsPeI set alit .nei.
n"ats dPfno"iito - NV i'.hi So 20
>lhlth lSiah" In me N"unuS -
glnl3 ana on fhe etoitl'lc. II Is
tory tong Drawn oh't h' u fH'slhe Win
JOY ny any means eR1 loGhy 'hefe
Is hs9iute ~ der on the SOU 5.Hiafe
mics q WAFER teri t57FF ~ gina
ne non ana we - fhh tFe lFlhs "o"H
together Inc plahfeIS ana tpneeTs
are III harmony 'lst4eS ha We taieeiS
heen eliminated, ana business aa-
hlnlsff2tton mas fesaileu. o9 nave
taught us, ano we nave pr"itea nE II.
Virginia is gclnE te produce sulil1eht
oysters 10 supply the Atianuc coast
states, II need ne. 90 j you can
make INlng IN New JefseN coifle
to Virginia ana VIC Will PloFlus Aor
you.
As | have said. | don't know NDt1h-
er [, could tell ynu. or desire TO tel
YOU. anything aeo4t me hght that
We hive had on rolNtion matters
We are near the seat OF government
at Washington. and while We now
have a splendid man ~ the neat 81
the chemistry VePaf mon y, la
berg there was time q Won go
far hack) when we had deuce OF
a time through that department
Twenty thousand people along the
shores Of the Potomac river IN Mary
land and Virginia were racing sta
tion. Under federal ban not an oyster
was 10 he marketed. AhelF truck ~
that season had been q Iahure pe
cause 81 great dfouEhtS' ne W ep rt'l'n
and children We're in straits, mere
was nothing I'M their lafdtFs' ana 10 no
prospect Of Il for the winter. me
merchants coGld not afford 10 longer
carry them Then We went up TO
Washington End WreEtied with inc de
partmcnts Bacteriologists were sent
down the Potomac river, ana Nhlle
one insisted on OBTAINING me toe..it"o
oyster others of undlsputed repul3-
ton gave them clean bill OF nealth;
1t was put up by the governor ol
Virginia to the then secretary 81 aErl-
culture. that not only he, but ms
assistant who made the nnfaFofapie
report might he held habie Tor per
sonal suits for damages Two VARS
later, under change Of adml7@Stra-
ton. ir~ that very department., IN the
presence of my governor ana the gov
ernor Of Maryland. II was adHtllt ga
that the oyster mad peeh greatly
about il 1-,uu.u, NOS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

could average six dollars day from
the public rocks. so plentiful were the
oysters on our bottoms at the erd OF
a hard worked season. with a con-
tinuance of law enforcement two nun
dred thousand acres of prolific COM
rnons Will produce such an output as
to Justify our claim of ability TO sup
plv a large part Of our country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
WHAT VIRGINIA IS


- go '7" I'm 'iiS' paNe3
from IN go, ga -.
ceiIr,,sa nm. 80 - Pai y
can GA y, 49," 'ha YOU
reaches nc e,ar -, -, q ~ snd T.
mon t,,ftrsa1 a. 49,, 49, ..., - I'll
s7e Mt r<r.., ~ ,''7' rs I M
,t5-{ss. ~ 49, ~ = ",'.'. : or cen
France S,a5,, I,a,.'s ''t :. III
-. '.'i''' ~ anu o'heF EURO
ri,1, l.'e was Nh'a the
5,5,+r 80, - 81" 't't'f 1T pro-
rav1sa W. -, - ',uo' WI . us
4n,,r s.f51. ~ - some cay
,.-.,,4..f.,...3 ,.s.i = f"f - y
", -, 'l's rs usea as 1000
r..t4t Hc Tt'tSlhs
,r,',, ,4e5s-zt. s'a tiat r f'Rca :
ms, -. e.i's ~ 'aT ~
inrrt,.e a. ,..,7 - ,.,,,. -. -
af,=e4.t., 80 80, " - - iSit't y
,.gf 1-,r,f,, 80 t'a'.il'' q -"
},,e att{rs,5 - - ~
fisheries of,tnrt W, s,,r,,aess.3 - 49,
ANA 80. ~ ,,ftiE - ="
.,,.,,ara vefli ar4l,n 7,. r.,,nr ~ 49,
44,s -
,t-i,.,,,,, .'...'.oI-e. NJ"
scft,5t,.. -. - an 0,.'
,t'.'a'r az ~"
[,-,,.i,,,. = - rs
- 80 'oi
~, - ~ ~ y
=
- -
49, 33f'1S Sp''tts
t l,.'l '.,'l = -,
..i.t4l. III
rt4
$500, 80 -
l-+,..,.,,.z.'Il, - ~
-, ~ t2'iaV'
Tb. l..,tl. aee,t-s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

ire frH t* Caskic - ~~urCh z ca,
1 Z Main =" Richmond. Va)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

lContInued ION rfrst 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
To Tell of Proposed
Banner" Centennial

Tho proposed celebration of the CEN
'Cnnial Of the writing OF The Star
tangled Banner will be the main
topic tomorrow evening at the con-
Gress Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
IAN Revolution. One hour of this even
Ug has been set aside for speakers
rom Baltimore, who will explain the
Incidents that caused Francis Scott
Key TO write the National anthem in
hat city. September II, 1914, and the
IemUrate the Tooth anniversary.
The speakers will be Mayor Preston,
Of Baltimore. president of the Ma
iiOnal Star-Spangled Banner Centennial
commission; Edwin Warfeld, former
governor OF Maryland; Robert +. Lee,
=ocretary of the League of American
Municipalities and a. s. Goldsborough.
'dItUr Of the Municipal Journal, of Bal
IiTpgre