davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
To Have Smooth, White,
Soft Skin All Winter

Does your skin chap or roushen easily
In this weather. or become unduiy red or
blotchyf Lot me tell you n quick, easy
way to overcome the trouble and keep
your complexion beautifully white. smooth
and soft the winter long. just get an
ounce OF ordinary mercoli1ed wax at the
nearest drugstore and use a little before
retiring. as you would cold cream. Upon
arising remove tho coating with sudsy
water. The wax through some peculiar
attribute. flecks Off tho rough, disoolored
or hiemished skin. Tho worn~out cuticie
comes off just like dandruff on a discussed
scalp. only in almost invisible particles
Meroolixed wax simply hastens natures
work. Used a. required. II keeps the face
constantly FREQ from devitaiized scarf skin
and only thu healthy, young looking skin
is In evidence. IT'S tho best treatment
known for weatherbeaten, aged muddy,
freckled pimpied and all unbeautlful
complexions.
Some skins wrinkle easily In winter
There's an excellent remedy in harm.
less wash lotion made by dissolving ] on.
powdered saxolite In " PM witch hazel
This win quislly eradiests every line
' Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

Boil 3 cups OF sugar. y cup OF
water and Y teaspoon OF cream OF
tartar together without stirringl
until. when little Ia dropped into
cold water. II forms brittle ball.
Turn out onto weil-greased plat.
ter or marble slab. and. IA u cools.
fold the edges toward the center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
HERE'S FIRST REPLY TO CHRISTMAS CALL

Lillian n Thomas b2io tih g. W. first
respond suggestion that the
Chimney Kids Christmas this She
following
Dear Miss Grey. read OF
help with the big Christmas
invitations parties. Here = scheme.
II getting subscriptions the American Magazine and
Womans Home Companion 80
would willingly
helping make little children Christmas day
publish may
subscriptions will
cercy LILLIAN H. THOMAS,
"b2t6 4tth Ave T. w"
hope
swell Chimney
Kids Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15


oe-Whst qualifications should
one possess TO act ~ hostess AZ the
Panama exposition ~ an empioye
Of this state. and what kind OF
clothes should be worn while on
duty7 IGNORANCE.
A.--she should be possessed Of a
good general education. OF pleasing
personality. OF quick insight into
IN. needs and ways OF helping poo
pie. refinement and courtesy. She
would have 10 dress well while on
duty. but not pretentionsiy. keeping
neat and pleasing appearance
She would probably q light black
silk dress OF infinite service.
o.-Plesse suggest some way Of
entertaining . couple Of young men
during an evening. They are
strangers In the city. and we have
not done much OF that sort Of enter
talnlno. We do not play cards. NY
husband and feel that We have out.
grown the frIvollties Of youth. and
these young men are single. % we
fear that we may be too serious
minded TO make the affair . success
MARRIED COUPLE.
A.r-Tiavc them out 10 tea or din.
ncr and ask the two most attrac.
tive young girls OF your acquaint.
ancc 20 DIN you
You will be giving a oily time TO
the girls M well as the men. After
dinner you might take the party to
the theatre or moving picture show
or play cards.
o.-please Give good recipe for .
hard butter sauce TO use on plum
pudding. MANY THANKS.
A.--Take one cup OF sugar and
one-half cup OF butter. cream to.
gether until II IL light and fluffy
II can be best mixed with a fork
o.-Wlli you olive me Q suitable
menu TO serve at . wedding lunch.
con 20 take place at 8 .. mr.
BROWN EYES.
A.--Hot chicken patties. olives.
hot rolls, coffee. ice cream and
cake.
o.-WouId II be proper 20 give q
girl . ring a. . Christmas olft7
w. 8.
Alt depends upon how the
girl feels about II. Rings are often
given and accepted on Christmas
and birthdays. II depends entirely
upon the length OF your acquaint-
ance and what you both think
about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

charges OF irregularities In ~ s-a-
ditional precincts. In the recount
contest brought by David McKen-
zie and DR.. Walter T. Christensen
against seating Mike Carrigan and
Krist Knudsen as county commits
sioners.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22
SUFFRAGE LEADER MARRIED
Mrs. A. III. Pattison Surprises Her
Friends In The City And on The
Eastern Shore.

Surprising friends among suffrage
circles of this city, and a wide num-
Der of friends and relatives on the
Eastern Shore, Mrs. Amy Hardcas-
tie Pattison, leading field worker
for the Just Government League
on the Shore, and clubwoman, was
married yesterday afternoon to
Johnson Gillian Wand, of New York.
The wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mrs. Pattison's daughter, in
Philadelphia, Mrs. Edward Trippe,
Ill Nippon street, Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Pattison has long been al
lied with energetic work in the
counties of the Eastern Shore in
arousing sentiment for woman suf-
frage. She is known throughout
the Peninsula, and her charming
manner has won her numerous
friends. She organized the Current
Event Club, of Easton, and has
been a member of the Woman's
Club of Cambridge since its inaugu-
ration. She is a daughter of Col.
and Mrs. A. B. Hardcastle, of Tai
bot county, and is connected with
many of the oldest families on the
Eastern Shore.
After the ceremony Mrand Mrs.
Ward left for an extended motor
trip. Upon their return they will
live at the Hotel McAlpin, in New
Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22

An oyster supper will be ser
we'd at Grace Church Thursday
night for 25c.; if sent out, 35c. will
be charged.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22

Oysters, chicken salad biscuits,
coffee, ETC., will be served at the
supper to be held at Grace Church
Thursday night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22
Lectures For Mid-Wlves.

Under a recent act of the Mary
land Legislature, all women who
wish to become mid-wives must first
pass an examination and obtain
license. In order to prepare for
examination those who may wish 10
become mid-wives, a series OF lee
lures and instruction will be given
by Miss Boettcher, the visiting
nurse. in the office of the Visiting
Nurses Association, over Mrs. Vane s
millinery store. These lectures wall
begin the first Tuesday in October,
from 1 to p. M, and will be free
to an women of Cambridge and
Dorchester county. Those who are
now licensed mid-wives, under the
law, are also invited to be present.
as instruction along practical Lines
will be given.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22
Bus To Run To Wlcomico.

s'The Menominee,' shaft-drlve
bus, owned by Mr.. P. E. Corkran'
of Baston, has been attracting much
attention in town during the last
few days 1t is the intention OF
the owner to make two round trips
daily between here and Sharptown'
stopping at Secretary, East New
Market, Hurlock, Rhodesdabe, Ell
dorado and Brookview. At Sharp
town ''The Menominee' will con-
neet with the bus which runs to
Salisbury.
The schedule has not yet been
outlined, but it is certain that Two
trips will be made each day, one
in the morning, and again at even
ing. The route from here to Sharp
town will be covered in about an
hour and a half.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22

Read Herbert Hearn's stove
advertisement in another column OF
this issue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22

"Trey OHearts," the big seri-
al play of adventure. and written
by the famous writer Louis Joseph
Vance. the best writer of fiction
in the world today. 1t cost the Uni
versal Corporation 100000 to pro-
duce the reels showing the hun
dreds of sensational adventures and
depicting in detail the action OF
this remarkable story. See it on
Wednesday, matinee and night, at
Grand Opera House. The plays on
Wednesday will be the best, both
extra specials. and the admission
Will be and 10c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22
From Molten Steel to Auto

From Molten Steel to Auto
mobile" the great $4,000 film,
made by the Essanay Film Co., for
the MAXWELL Motor Co., which, in
addition to showing the making of
asModern automobile, also has a
charming love story running
through it, will be shown free at
the Auditorium tomorrow (Wednes-
day. night. Get your tickets from
Chas.T Mace, the local dealer,
the White House Lunch Room, or
at the Auditorium tonight. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22
LII YOU enjoy a good meal. go

III you enjoy good meal, go
to the oyster supper to be held
tonight at Antioch Church. In keep
ing with it's reputation, the ladies
will serve one of the best suppers
by any body of women in
the county. The public is extended
an invitation to be present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22

Every citizen of Dorchester coun-
ty should get registered. No man
has to vote because he is register
ed, but no man can vote unless he
is registered.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-12-26
BALTIMORE, DECEMBER 26, 1914.
THE NEW YEAR

- REETINGS Nineteen Hundred and Ffteen Greetings
~ suffragists! Greetings the political conventions that will
sembe during the coming decide whether the
suffrage amendment shall be submitted to the voters!
The work that the ufagis do 1915 will determine the action
be taken by the Legislature the session.
public opinion be aroused if the be convinced that
is their make practical political if
hcen be done achieve these ends before the political
this suffrage plank will without doubt find
place every political PLATFORM The chief thing the sufragsts
work with the with the of convincing them that
they franchise The
dominant political forces Maryland will yield the demands
of the until they realize that behind this demand there the
compelling of If suragt the would make
New Years resolution of her
all candidates who refused pledge themselves
the suffrage BILL victory would be assured There
hand headquarters thousands pledge slips waiting
g take them and them signed These pledge slips simply
that the gner agrees against candidates for the legislature
who epude the suffrage bill 1t much ask the
whom the final responsibility for the support their
belief by the power of their ballots Will resolve today send
for of the pledge slips and begin securing
them? The date of the victory Maryland depends of
but upon all of us!
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-12-26

that should excluded
they cannot fight be found the fact that they fight when
necessity demands of them The the pedestal ideal
women eo horror from the thought of women taking
They probably still believe that belongs the dignity and honor of
to protect Who ten is making necessary for
take ams Are Smelling Cities directing raids and
dropping bombs noncombaan? The kind of protection that the
Germans the of Louvan typical of the kind of protection
look for when they stand the either of the martial
commercial of If had universal desire
women war would never be declared and declared despite
mems chvarous poesaons The fact of the that the
deeper constitute the protective portion of the They
repudate because they do wish ndnger the lives of their
husbands and their AS they the child his YOUTH they
would shelter him after from moral physical danger Romantic
rhapsodes Notwithstanding the world will be better live
when realize that the protective instinct of of far
fundamental Importance to the than S their
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-12-26
WHAT is SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

IRON the ncomeax records that of the 697 ncome-x
in Maryland married. 1928 single and 600
There who make from
those of their husbands One of the largest the State
who has neither father brother her
these the conclusion inevitable that
condition exists Maryland today which 1915 considered be
sufficient ground for revolution Undoubtedly the of Revo
uonay War King George and his advisers thought the Tax
alton without representation tyranny wholly pecious The American
colonsts however, the from different angle 1t always
easier for the victim of injustice the wrong which he subject
than for the who nfcts the interpret his conduct
Presumably his eyes. The injustice of
taxation without real today when the des
with principle
the King Georges of today blind the that they play
ing the King of England the days of the Revolution
News henP atronizn Our dvertser
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-12-26
THIRTY PIECES OF SILVER

MO what may be individuals regard
the question of national prohibition there something
expesby revolving hearing the against the based
the magnitude of the which the liquor traffic yields When
the national prohibition amendment recently voted Congress-
said that the industry paid annually domestic and
duties the national treasury and addition there local
license fees The of prohibition conended that the country
could not afford destroy industry which yielded such rich but
surely such commercaaon of the ideals the should be
tolerated for by those who have the welfare the people
National prohibition should be judged upon the
basis of whether purely financial 1t matters
little whether 2ooooooo of silver which contribute
the decision national morality be the
of gain.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-12-26
CLUBWOMEN AND CHILD LABOR

Mrs Harriet Bishop Waters editor of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs Magazine appeals all club throughout the
stir public interest in Child Labor Sunday January
She writes:
1T said that nearly half of all the children the southern
work school, All the
states of the Union reported having violated the child labor law
There still Union with 4year limit whatever for
children work in factories six with compulsory school
tendance law, and whose limit for factories practically
null6ed by exemptions"
Again the south guilty of figuring the child labor black list
Georgia. Texas Florida Alabama Mississippi hav
ing compulsory education law
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-12-26
WOMEN CANNOT FIGHT; REALLY?

WON1ENS volunteer force help in home defense
being formed England with of the nobility
This dcordance of old
women fight therefore they should vote The faulty
this ee idea has been we'll brought by European People
wildly realize that we'll render
of All through the long that the
endured performed only their the duties
taken of all branches of
SERVICE they titled the fields and ganered the
the ALL they shared
with the tragic burden of The final proof
Mention the yland SUI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
GREEN IMPROVIRG
Young Man Injured In Early Morning
Auto Accident Saturday Much
Better-Others Taken Home.

Frank Green. South Side young
man. who was so badly injured Satur-
day morning about 1875 o'clock In an
automobile accident az tie west end
Of Greenwood cemetery. was reported
as showing signs Of Improvement at
the ONO \dusy General Hospital.
where Ec wds faken following the aC-
tid"ut a. + SiOetzer ami VI. r. Muir
say. other occupants OF thc car. we're
able TO leave The hospital Saturday
afternoon. Ndat were thought to be
lang internal injuries no the two
last named gentlemen proved Co be
nothing but minor bruises.
Prosecuting Attorney Addlcman and
Sheriff a. q Sweeney 900 company with
other uuiCials visited the scene Of the
accident Saturday morning and gave
aa their opinion that the primary cause
OF fhe accident speeding Tho
machine. e. Mormon. was % of tho
fa- est cars Boo this section and DO is
the consensus Of opinion that they
were hIruIug tlp pike about 90 miles
an hpIT when they met their fate. 4
large telephone pole. measuring about
90 futlst BOZ diameter. was broken by
tine impact and the iron pickefs Boo The
fence. surrounding the cemetery. we're
bent The car was almost q total
wreck and the remains we're brought
fO fI" n'fy Saturday morning in au pN.
90. CAR a new Iolo was also set
SATURDAY..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
FINANCES TO BE
CONSIDERED

Mayor Kirk has issued calls for
what Is 10 be the last meeting Of the
city finance commission that was or
sanized some time ago 20 take IN
the question Of g aud max
plans for he increase OF such fol-
IowIhB Inc closing Of the saloons in
july. The work Of the commission
was finished some days ago and their
report put Ia logical form to be pre-
sentea 20 council ~ the meeting
last Monday night there was not a
quorum present and the mayor IN his
can yesterday emphasized the fact
lhst = quorum was desired for the
meeting tonight
The report will be acted upon to-
night and the rood points Will ba
retained and the he'd ones eliminated
a. being Objectionable 10 the entire
scheme Following their consfdern-
uon the report VIII be- presented to
the finance committee of council 10
be incorporated IN the license ord
nance OF the coming year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
BAD FIRE
Damage Amounting 20 Probably S.
200 was Done by Fire at Hart
tong Flats Saturday.

The Harttong fats AZ No. IFS North
Front street were badly Quilted by
flames Saturday night by a fire that
originated In the attic supposedly by
crossed wires although the authori-
ties are still investigating the case
For a time the Oats looked to be a
total loss but the quick arrival OF the
chemical truck and the Island fire
truck saved them and held the nre
10 the upper part OF the building
The loss entailed viii amount TO
about $1,000 TO tho building alone.
and the furniture loss 10 The tenants
or the flats viii be about double that
amount.
Tenants Of the Eats are Miss Elva
Anderson and sisters. on the third
hoor. Mrs. Frances Neugart and fam
lily on the Second floor. and the first
by Mrs. Barbara DObhs and family.
II Is said that Mrs. Do5bs will be
the heaviest loser The building.
which IS owned by Louis i~arttong. Iu-
cal contractor. IS covered by iusur-
ance as IS the furniture OF the ten
ants. The IRE threatened the homes
OF Louis Walters and O. A. STARTER
but careful supervision by Fire Chief
Rose n DEPUTY Fire Marshall VI.
G.. kindelherCTr who directed the
work OF the hrcron saved the build
ings. Mayor kifk visited the flames
and saw the handicap in lack Of pro
or hre house and VIII probably intro
duce the matter TO the Board Of Con
troll this mCrninC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
FOR MER LOCAL MAN
George selbet ls Highly Honored In
Financial World - Now Re-
sides In Philadelphia.

Mr.. George seibert a former rest
dent Of Wheeling. but for the past
several years prominent In financial
circles In Philadelphia. has been hon
ored by belng elected n director OF
the Wayne Junction Trust Company
Of that city. Mr. Sclbert f. a brother
~ Justice ~ peace Charles Seibprt.
of Elm Grove. and ls well known In
this county. He is probably best
known On the business world as n
member OF the firm % Schuck A.
Sciberf. widely known -four mer-
chants. Mr. Schuck is n b~rofhor-in-
law Of Charles and George soiberf.
having married 'hrir sister
Tn a recent issue of the Journal
~ Commerce. Of Philadelphia. an art
iclc Of nearly n column in lonrth i4
published commenting upon the cleo
lion of Mr Scihrrf 20 tho directorate
~ The concern and ~ h'e connections
On the business and financial worlds
u sage The a~tockhOldcra Of tho
Wayne Junction Trust Company are
10 be- rowplimented upon tho wisdom
and good JUDGMENT which they have
displayed Boz The election OF Mr. Sst.
bert"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
BUSY COURT DAY
Many Matters Taken I'd in Grim
mai Ceurt Saturday although no
Jury Trial We're Heard.

Many matters were disposed OF in
riinlnal court Saturday. although no
jury trials were heard. The case OF
Eugene Frank charged with assault
ana battery was set for trial June Z,
Inns sur crows n OF a strike at the
Eim Grove mine when n is claimed
that the defendant shamomily heat
up a fellow miner. !. n UsndIan
wei known attorney and former prose
cutlnE attorney. represents the de
PENDANT.
This morning IN criminal court the
case OF Harry Flanagan. charged with
arson, Tor setting ere 70 the Burns
and Churcn stables viii be taken up.
u vas passed Saturday 20 allow the
defendant TO secure counsel. Should
ne not secure the necessary legal adj
wise one viii be appointed By the
court. Flanagan. j. - said. confess
ed Ia setting FIRE ID the building TO
Fire Thief Edward T. Rose and Dep.
uty Ere Marshall VI &. Kindclber-
ger. His confession WIS made n the
Clairmonf workhouse.
In p petition for = writ Of certior-
art In the case of the state vs. VIII
lam Truax. Judge Robinson dismiss
ed the case from the docket and
affirmed the decision % tho Justice
u MAS made known To the court that
Margaret Mackey. charged with run
ming "a house for Immoral PURPOSES
and Joe Rust and VIII Mcmillan for
operating s~peakeasics have left tho
state The cases OF Russell Davis and
Edward Fowman who were expect
cd 10 plead guilty 20 a robbery charge
were passed until this morning on ac-
Coun, % the absence Of their attor-
ney. The bOathuueo case Of George
holman was passed until next Fri
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
NEiGHBORH0OD
BIBLE CLASSES
Monday.


District No. 70. Good News Bible
class will meet with Mrs. Harry Ma
guire. 2s3 Coal street. Monday evening
NJ s o'clock. Miss Cox. leader.
District No. - will meet with Mrs.
McCullagh. 50 Fifteenth street. Mon
day evening az Z O'Clock. Miss LATER
~. leader.
District No. i27.B will meet with
Mrs. Albert Whitaker. Cecil Place.
Monday afternoon al 80 O'Clock.
Rev. kOontz. leader.
District No. 143 will not meet 'hsI
eek because q The Hoadland lee
lures. but on Monday evening. June
1st, the class will meet with Mrs.
Beidman. n North Penn street: Miss
ONtoby. leader.
Tuesday.
District No. 81 will meet with tho
leader Mr.. Thomas SCOnield. 142
Fourteenth street. Tuesday evening NJ
5 O'Clock.
Home Girls bible class will meet
with the leader Miss Alma Hubbard.
National Road. for lunch and after.
ward the lesson and n social meeting
District No. "a. Union Bible class
viii meet with Mrs. John Lougqtruth.
1921 Jacob street. Tuesday evening az
IS O'Clock: Mrs. VIM. Dixon. leader.
District No. 125 Will meet with the
leader Mrs. s r. Elliott. Porter ave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

nue.. Edgwood. Tuesday evening at
. 90 O'Clock.
District No 126 will meet with the
leader Mrs. John Lynch. Pleasant Val
ley Tuesday afternoon al 3 O'Clock.
Berhlehem Bible class will meet at
the bethlehem school house. Tuesday
evening ~ ) O'Clock. Miss Mary Way
man. leauet.
business Women's Bible class will
meet az the \. vs.. &. A.. Tuesday eve
ming AZ 6:15 for supper and at 6:45
O'Clock for the study Of The lesson.
Wednesday.
SAKE Bible class will meet at the
Presbyterian church. "Wednesday even
INK az = $50 o'clock Mrs. CAMickel.
leader. Martins Ferry.
Class for sunday school teachers
viii meet at the Y ". 4. a. on We'd
uesday evening at q 30 o'clock. Rev.
Dysinger. leader.
Thursday.
Etna Bible class will meet In the
Nctnaville chapel. Thursday evening
a. 30 o'clock Miss Anna Frederick.
leader.
o b. a. Bible classe viii meet az
the Y w. G.. A., Thursday evening at
: o'clock.
District No. Z will meet with Mrs.
Campbell. corner Fifth and Richland
avenue. Friday evening a. 1890
O'Clock. Miss Emma Lasch. leader.
Club Girls Bible class Will meet at
the Y ". G. a., Friday evening at
g Is o'clock Miss SHEPARD. leader.