davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12

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nit ben M0rOeru Der Geinen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12

Die 8affel6erbe I'm Dt.
ipita 8ebirge RotionaIspa tpeI6c
Dor 6 Sabren nit IL @tiit, einem
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Serbit elmer peiteren @ermebruno
entgegeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12

q o! Grou (Su ibrem Wlatn.
Der ouf Der SagO einen Sreiber Sus
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tpobl umiDnit gefreut duf ben Sdiens
pfsffer."
Mdnn: syn. geb MIR tns lGpital,
ou liest Der 9as I'm Rfdfer,4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12

SrigineGIe aumnutn
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Chef: .Nerfu4's nur srit NAL ss
ipiro fdou eehen. Gs II "a ~
cine gang Isiats SpE!s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12
eftellungsunpeifung

DieIs Mu1sr pernsn an treeno
cine gbreFe gssen ginienoung oes
prsifes geIhitt. Ran sebe Drummer
unb gr0Be uno Die belle Qbrs1t
oeutlih seFhriebeu an unh fhids oen
Coupon nebf 10 Cents fir icoes
beifellts Muftsr on bas
Omaha TribIneP Pattern Dept
1911 euparb ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-12

gar6s. SER ibid nirlsn bic ifsinsnl
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aeds unb Serges ausgefibrt perben.
genStbigt inb fir mittlere Gr6bs 81
garb MaierioI Bel Sc sou 8rsite.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
EASTERN SHO3EM:N
TO Dine TONIGHT
Directors OF Society Will Entertain
New Officers.

The board of governors of the
Eastern Shore Society, which is COM
posed of the nine vice-presidents,r rep
resenting the nine counties, as we'll
as the president and the secretary
treasurer of the general society, will
give dinner this evening at the Ho-
tel Rennert, Baltimore, to the re-
Gently elected members of the board,
whose terms of Office will begin on
January 1.
The annual meeting of the Socie-
ty was held last month, at which Dr.
James Bordley, Jr., was elected
president, to succeed DR.. J. Clement
Clark, the incumbent, and J. H. X.
Shannahan, Jr., was reelected sec
retary-treasurer.
Covers will be laid this evening for
Is persons Those who will attend
will be President ]. Clement Clark,
President-elect DR.. James Bordley,
Secretary-Treasurer J. H. X. Shan
, nahan, Jr., G. w. Perkins, DR.. J. B.
Schwatka, w. Thomas Kemp, DR.. S.
K. Merrick, H. L. Duer, Lynn R.
Meekins, Robert E. Tubman, Thomas
J. Ewell, DR.. J. w. Holland, Edward
Davis, W. R. Bishop. c. w. Wright,
J. Dukes Downes and Robert P.
Graham.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
BRIEF LOCALS
I19ossGR1&GSG
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. Oscar Wiley IS spending the
| weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. Sidney Henry is spending
ing sometime in Baltimore.
Don't overlook A. ]. Dunn's spe
cial advertisement Oh the SECOND
page.
1.-The Trey O'Hearts" and THE
Square Triangle" at the Grand OPP,
era House tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Dunn left on
the boat last night for Baltimore
where they will spend several days.
See Pauline in the steeplechase
race, and warfare in The Skies, "at
the Auditorium tonight. Admission,
5 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carter r. Hugh
lett have returned to their home in
this city, after having spent some
time in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ralph Smith left on the
afternoon train for her home at Will
mington, after having been the guest
of Miss Matte May Harper.
a marriage license was issued re-
Gently at Baltimore to Mrs. Cora M.
Lafferty and Mr.. Edward F. Dun
mock, formerly of Dorchester county
A Charity Ball will be given at the
Armory Friday night, Dec. 25. The
proceeds will be given to the fund
for the District Nurse for Cambridge.
The names of little Misses Mary
Medford, Lola Parks and Evelyn
Wroten were omitted from the Hon
or Roll of the fourth grade of the
Cambridge Academy, which was pub
lished in this paper yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur Lee Cook and Miss
Jessie Reed, both of Thomas, were
married this afternoon, at the Mp
Parsonage, by Rev. ]. l.. Ward. Mr..
and Mrs. Cook will reside at Thomas
The sale of Red Cross stamps in
Cambridge is progressing rapidly.
The money realized from the sale of
these stamps will be turned over to
the Visiting Nurses Association, for
the benefit of a district nurse for
Cambridge.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
Dec. 5: Raymond Ballard, Herman
Beauclan, Geo. E. Bolden, Edgar
Carmean, Willie Dean, Edw. Evans,
Isaiah Bamby, 2; James Hull, John
Kelley. George Lawrence, VIM. Par
ker, M. Price, Renza Pinkett, VIM.
Sharp, Fred Taylor, JOHNNY Thomas,
Turner G Richards, Henry Wurzt, Jno.
Wooters, Obey Cornish, Mrs. Harry
Cohen, Mrs. Sarah M. Davis, Lender
H. Harris, Miss Marget Henry, Mrs.
Mary Jackson, Miss Nora Kilmon,
Mrs. Gertie Slacum, Mrs. Nettie
Travers. Miss May " heatley.-W.H
MA.edfoTd, Postmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
Orphans Court Proceedings

The Orphans Court met Tuesday
morning, at IL a. m, Judges Mills
and Noble being present, and the
following papers were passed:
Last will and testament of Cyrus
P. Bell, Lennie NJ. Bell and Harry G.
Bell, executors, admitted to probate.
Notice to Creditors same estate,
approved and passed
Lennie M. Bell and Harry G. Bell,
executors of Cyrus w. Bell, filed ap-
proved bond, and letters testamen-
tary were granted to them.
James H. Bramble's account OF
sales filed, approved and passed.
Sperate list, estate of James H
Bramble, filed and approved.
Geo. w. Nichols and James S
Rhodes were appointed appraisers o.
the personal estate of Cyrus W.Bell
On motion, Court adjourned. t.
meet Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
S45,60O FOR maryland
L. S. Engineers Eliminate G. And d
Canal Purchase And Curtis Bay
|. Project From Report.

Washington, Dec. S.-The United
States Army engineer in their an
nual decentralization report made
public tonight, do not recommend
the appropriation of funds by the
session of Congress for a 35-foot
channel in Curtis Bay nor for the
immediate purchase of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal as link
in the Atlantic inland waterway
chain. Both of these improvements
are new projects and the engineers
are carrying out the Administration S
new economy policy in postponing all
new river-and-harbor work until the
condition of the Treasury becomes
more favorable.
Notwithstanding the exclusion of
new projects, the engineers recon-
mend total appropriation of $685.
100000 to maintain the present
completed work and to prosecute
work upon uncompleted river-and-
harbor improvements which have
been authorized by Congress.
1t is recommended that s45,600 be
spent in maintenance work in Mary
land, $221,O00 in improvements and
maintenance in Delaware, and $116,-
900 in Virginia. The Mississippi riv-
er gets s6,O00,000; the Ohio river
! the same amount; the Hudson river
$780, 900; the Tennessee river,fo
lock and dam system, s2,199,OOQ
and the Missouri river, for a Stool
channel between Kansas City and ST
Louis, s2,2OO,OOO.
The Maryland items In the reportl
are as follows:
Improving the harbors at Rock
hall, Queenstown, Claiborne and
Cambridge, and Chester, Choptank,
Warwick, Pocomoke, La Trappe, Wi
comico, and Manokin rivers, and Ty-
askin creek, Maryland, $4,000.
Improving Corsica river, $4,000.
Improving Six and Little Elk riv-
ers, $4,000.
The Delaware items:
Constructing pier il Delaware Bay
near Lewes, $4,000.
Improving Wilmington harbor, $50,
900.
Improving Appoquinimink, Muir
derkill and Mispillion rivers, s15,Ga1;
Improving Broadkill river. $4,000.
Improving Little river, $1,000.
Improving st. Jones river, $4,000.
Improving inland waterway be-
tween Rehoboth Bay and Delaware
Bay, $4,000.
The Virginia items are:
Improving James river, 100000.
Improving Rappahannock river,
$4,000. 4
Improving York, Mattaponi and
Pamunkey rivers, $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
DUN1Nl'S's
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS 6 \
8 lbs, 18c


Sunbeam Tuna fish, can, 16 1sc.
California yellow peaches, per can,
1890.
Republic preserved sour pitted
| cherries, can, 16c.
Shoe Peg corn, 8 cans, 25c.
Fancy macaroni pkg, SIC.
Worcestershire sauce, Lea & Per-
rims, bottle, 21c.
Hudson table syrup, bottle. SIC
Purity olive oil, the best, qt. can,
76c. /,
Sunbeam stuffed olives, 25c. size,E
at 21c.
Fancy seeded raisins, 1b. pkg, 8 y c.
Extra sifted Early June peas, 3
cans, 25c.
Franklin graduated sugar, 10 ID.
bag, sec.
Irish potatoes, half bu., 4Oc.
Grape fruit, large, heavy,4 for 25c.t
Cocoanuts, large, &c.
Mince meat, Armour's, 1O3sc. 1b.
6 lbs. Penna. dark buckwheat,2 Csc.
Best pure lard, 1314c. Id.
Cranberries, per qt., 1Oc.
Long Horn cheese, 49, re.
Shaker salt pkg, Sc.
6 cans Pet cream, 26c.
Fancy dried peaches h., &c.
Almoco coffee can, &c.
White House coffee, Id. can, 80 1s c..
Gold Medal, self rising buckwheat,
SIC. pkg.
Sun-dried apples, TIC. ID.
Clover Bloom butter, best cream
cry, per h., SO &c.
| Large fancy celery, bunch, exc.
Mixed vegetables, 3 cans, Csc.
Corn and tomatoes, 8 cans, 25c.
| Canned tomatoes, 3 cans, csc.
Cream corn starch,per pkg, SKc.
Onions, per pix, &c.
1 Shredded cocoanut per H., 16c,
Fancy layer figs, 5 crown, Tic. Id.
Large fancy oranges, beauties, doz.,
CSC.
Oranges, per doZ., 19c.
English walnuts, per H., 1Sc.
! Paper-sheH almonds,per H., &c.
Butternuts, per H., 1212c.
Mixed nuts, per h., 151sc.
All nuts this seasons crop.
| Citron, per h., zoe.
6 cakes Oleine soap, 25c.
! 6 cakes Lighthouse soap, 25t-
/ 7pkgs. Soapine, 25c.
6 pkgs.Swift's washing powder, 25'
| Choice Red Alaska Salmon, can, 81
Pat-a-CalSe, pkg, 121sc.
TIE Co Pancake flour, pkg, &c.
| Grape fruit, 5 for 25c.
61s Tbs. lump laundry starch, Zoe
Bulk shoulder, whole, IA 81 C. 1b..
i 4 can corn, 1 can tomatoes, 1 cal
peas, 2Jc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
A. J. Dunn

Phone 125. Our wagon passes
your door; if it stops, it will save
you money. Your orders tonight, If
possible, will insure earlier delivery
and greater satisfaction, but if not
tonight, the first thing in the morn
ing. please.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

Thursday night, Shubert feature
night, when the World Film Corpora
ton presents Lee Shubert's great
play, featuring Clara Kimball Young
in Lola" a most beautiful play
acts, and the general admission VI
be but sc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
Notice To Firemen.

All members Of Rescue Fire Co.
are earnestly requested to meet in
the session room Thursday night
Russell P Smith, Pres-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

biggest, because best. We ask
you to visit this great store; largest
stock of goods south of Philadelphia,
and lowest prices. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV. 5-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

.Silverware, china and cut
glass. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 5-1w.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
MONK DISAPPEARS
 WHILE POLICE WATCHED
Friend of Woman Who Stabbed the
 Priest Rasputin

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. l5.-The unfrocked monk Iliodor has disap- peared most mysteriously from Mar linsky, near Rostoff on Don, where he resided under police surveillance The widest stories are current to ex- plaln his absence. It is said by one that he has been kidnapped and driven off in a mysterious motor car. and by others that he has voluntarily fled 10 Siberia to support the cause oi the woman who stabbed Rasputin
 Rasputin is out of danger and the press believe that the attempt on his life will now be hushed up, inasmuch as his private life will hardly bear investigation and he has, it is alleg- ed, been using the protection afford ed him by his favored position Ut court to indulge his immoral pro- pensities. The public interest in these two significant figures is fully accounted for when it is realized that Rasputin has the protection of the highest circles notwithstanding the crimes laid to his charge, while Ili- odor is regarded as the champion of the people in religious questions.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

comedy and that is a strong enough recommendation for anyone
 Tomorrow brings Our Mutual the world tour of the Giants and White Sox.
 THE ARIZONA today has Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe in The Shadow of a Tragedy" a big two reel Lubin special, followed by the Selig News Pictorial No 36, show ing American battleships returning to New York after work in Mexico and the Biograph comedy. The Spanish Omelet."
 The great big feature of the week will be little Mary Pickford. the most wonderful of all moving picture act resses, in David Belascos The Good Little Devil.' No picture which ever has been shown has received such universal commendation and Thurs day and Friday will be red letter days
 THE LAMARA has for it's main feature today, The Adventures of Kathleen" and this is followed by the Pathe, When a Woman Loves, . a strong three-par drama, and the Pathe comedy, "Whiskers, six reels of the very best pictures that can De procured. It is a fine summer program and one which should pack the little theatre to the doors.
 THE PLAZA offers Through Fire and Flames" a big three-ree special as its main feature, and Fun in lheater IoWn' as the comedy The Programs at the Plaza are excep- tonally good and this one is a hum dinger.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
WHAT Is HAPPENING
 HERE THIS WEEK

RIVERSIDE PARK enters on it's busiest week today. Summer is fly Ing fast and there is not a whole lot Of time to carry out all the ideas for good times which the big amusement place has in mind, so this week will be full of gala days Today has many special attractions including the last of the Life Saving Contests. Duck Hunt and other water sports, Alden's Concert Band and Cabaret perform ance in which the Dallas Comedy Four, which has become such a favor ite with park patrons. will say good bye. Tonight. in addition to the caba- ret, there will be a splendid bill of new movies
 Tomorrow will be Mothers Day and all women. and children (under 12) will be admitted to the park free until 800 D. m. and a special rate (for this day only) of 15 cents will be made for children under F at the bath house. Fun for the kiddies will be provided all day long There will be fresh water in the big pool and it is always especially attractive to the little ones on Monday. In the evening there will be another Art Rick Warner feature This time it will be Marion Leonard in The Watches of the Night" This is said to be one of the most powerful dramas yet filmed and MT. Rick says it is a splendid picture,
 Tuesday will be amateur night at the Movie Show and whole lot of fun will be provided. It will also be the night of the Prize Rag" in the dancing pavilion. The contest wiii take place at 10 D. m. and will un- doubtedly prove even more popularI tEan the prize WaltZes have been.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
Once Again the First Nights

past week in New York; but all had their premiers for the reviews to reach here in time to tell how New York liked them in this issue.
 Sylvia Runs Away opened up the Playhouse on Tuesday, Twin Beds the Fulton on Friday and Sylvestre Schaffer the Forty fourth Street last night.
 Sylvia Runs Away" was written by Robert Housum, the dramatic critic of the Cleveland Leader, and it tells of a young Pittsburg heiress (have you ever noticed how many heiresses come from Pittsburg? None of them seem to stay there. It must
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

that if his writing is anything like his acting it is more than an even bet that the shroud will be heavier and the mystery deeper after the play is produced. Of course you never can. tell what will happen; but we advise Mir. Kolker to keep his weather eye open.
 "A Good Little Devil"
 So much has been printed through out the whole United states in re- gard to Mary Pickford and David Belasco's production of "A Good Lit tie Devil,' that little is left to be said. except in this wonderful dream play of Rostand's, Belasco achieved enc of the crowning giories of his stage career, and little Miss Pickford, who was taken from the movies to create the role, was acclaimed as one of the most remarkable port 'ay- CTS of child life in our time
 This play has been picturiZed and produced in film by the Famous Players Film Co, with Miss Pickford in her original role supported by Ernest Truex and others of MT. Be- lasco's company. It is said to be one of the really great achievements of filmdom and it will be shown he-e at the Arizona on Thursday ana Friday evenings of this week.
 The story IS exceptionally inter- esting and wholesome and it should prove one of the most attractive of ferlngs of the season.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
A Great Singer Gone

With the death of Pol Plancon in Paris on Thursday last, the career of one of the most wonderful bass singers in all the worlds history came to an end. A true "basso can
 tante,'' he was the possessor of a voice of wonderful beauty and mar
 vicious flexibility not only had he a wonderful low c but he could vo
 calize and sing in a high B flat A pupil and ardent exponent of the teachings of the great SZbriglia, he was a contemporary of the DeRezkes and a member of that wonderful Metropolitan Opera company of 1893 and ensuing years under the direc- tion of Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau. His greatest role was Mephis- topheles in Faust" but his reper
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

be an awful place) rather than obey tribulations, joys and delights which result Sylvia" really does not mat important young person and she will be portrayed by Alice Brady, whose father, Wm. A. Brady, is using this vehicle to elevate her to stardom. Albert Brown, Ned Sparks and Elmer Booth will play the leading male roles
 Irwin Beds' sounds interesting and as it is being put on under the management of William Harris, Jr, it probably will be. The.e should be a heap of box office receipts in a name like that. It is farce and was written by Salisbury Field and Mar garet Mayo. The cast includes such artists as Ray Cox, Fay Wallace, Charles Judels, Georgie Lawrence, John Westly, John Cumberland and Mabel Acker: real actors and act with bunch like that it's name is a deluSlOn and a snare.
 Sylvester Schaffer is the human wonder of the world. He is a whole theatre, play, orchestra, magician, ar tist, juggler, musician and a com plete set of Olympic games all by himself That may sound extrava- gant but his press agent vouches for 1t so it must be so. Press agents never lie. If there is anything the man cannot and will not do it must be something that no one ever has thought or heard of, because he is, does and has everything.
 His Son"
 Los Angeles paper prates merrly of the distinguished collection of theatrical personages" gathered to- gether in that city for the one and special purpose of seeing that His Son gets proper production at the Burbank in a couple of weeks. As a proof of the greatness of the per sonages gathered together it goes on to say that the author of the play is distinguished because he is the hus- band of that great American actress Katherine kidGer and once, time not stated, played Napoleon in her pro- duction of Madame Sans Gene" Surely that is proof of greatness isn't it?
 It goes on to say that the plot of His Son" is shrouded in mystery but that Henry Kolker will play a German role. We hate to be unplea- sant but we saw the distinguished author act once and all we can say is