davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-13

Carlisle. raisens OF Nicholas
county, whose nOcks have suffered
through the ravages OF dogs, are not
likely 10 receive more than so cents ON
the dollar for their losses Claims
amounting 70 81 300 have been fixed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Doc Wallingford's
Serum Ranch Scheme
Queered by Police
Promoter of Guinea Pig Industry
for determination of Tuberculo-
sis is Arrested.

Gold bricks are passe. J. RUFF walling-
ford has adopted the guinea pig
The unSindly hand of the police has
prevented the investment of a lifetime 5
savings by John Edmund Jacobs. a Cherry
county farmer in a project advanced by
Mr.. Wallingford for the rearing Of guinea
pigs on a Douglas county ranch for the
production of-an anti-tubeTculosis serum.
MIR, Walingford, appearing under the
name OF Dr. w. n. Thomas had Just en-,
gagged Mr.. Jacobs IN highly technical but
Illuminating conversation over the future
OF the industry when officer Cunningham
walked up behind their seat in Union sta
uun.
Easy profits. little work" etc This
was enough for the policeman. lie ar
rested "Dr. Thomas
That worthy and diguified pIsln Of
spanish moss sideburn whiskers gave bond
for his appearance. lie was unfortunately
"out OF town when his name WAS called
ia police court Friday morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
WATER BOARD PAYS ONE-HALF
Secures Money from Comptroller to
Pay Water Company.
COUNCIL CERTTIEs MANDAMUs
VIII Prepare 20 Make Levy TO Pro-
vide Funds for the Payment of
the other Half sttII Due
the Company.

The council az tie adjourned meeting Fri
day morning voted to certify the writs Of
mandamus recently issued upon the mem
bers for the payment OF judgments Sc
. cured by the Omaha Water company for
hydrant rentals IN the sum OF S2SI Isl 80.
These are to be certified TO the county
clerk that he may make levies providing
for the payment Of the judgments.
The action was taken after the council
has been told by City Attorney Rine that
the Omaha Water board had agreed 70 pay
practically one-half the amount OF the
judgments and Interest. The Water board
az meeting Friday morning agreed 10
pay the iudgmoDts secured for the periods
OF June to December. 1901. and January 70
duly. 1907. The claims with Interest amount
10 Sii5,l83.S2. OF the amount 81. 500 is prln-
clpal and the rest interest. With the pay
ment % this amount by the Water board
the tax levy viii be made Tor SIZE. o.
which win have 20 be raised by a special
levy
Two warrants for the amount TO be paid
by The Water board were drawn by the
comptroller Friday morning. The Water
board receipted for the warrants Friday
afternoon ard then In company with the
comptroller and q representative Of the
water company went 20 the federal court
whore the water company receipted foi
the amount
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
SENSATIONS IN DIVORCE SUIT
QuarreIs start On the Very Day of
Their Runaway Marriage
and Keep Tn.

Many sensations developed IN the hear
ing Of The divorce suit Of Estsue Fowler
a ainst her husband, Joseph Fowler. before
Judge Day Friday. The principal u ,hese
dealt with differences between husband md
wife almost from the dsy OF their runaway
marriage.
u was brought out that after one quar-
rel the husband shot hlmsel', in an at
tempt 10 commit suicide. Their troubles
were many and frequent After one quar-
rel at the home Of the wife's parents the
husband was arrested and locked In the jail
al South Omaha.
An Testimony IN the case will be IN
Thursday night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
LENTEN SERVICES AT TRINITY
Busineas Meas Services 10 ne HELD
az NOOu DurinE Forty Days
Of Lent.

Noonday services during an OF Lent are
10 be held at Trinity cathedral beginning
Ash "Wednesday, March 4. The services
viii be conducted By various Of the minis
tiers 81 the cts through the forty days.
snd are held especially for the business
meu. The idea Is that he can set away for
few minutes al noon and attend church
while he is unable 20 do 10 Al any other
time, Bishop Arthur l.. Williams win con
duct the service the fret three DAYS. Ash
Wednesday THURSDAY and Good Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Knights Of Columbus
to Initiate Sunday
Class of Fifty-Three to Be Let Into
the Mysteries of the
Order.

Fifty eight candidates will be initiated
into the mysteries OF the knights OF Column
bus sunday afternoon before about 500 mem
bers OF the order from all over the state.
Candidates and members Of the order viii
attend 81. Mary Magdalene church in the
morning and the prospective members viii
then take dinner az the Hershaw. The
ceremonial vim begin al o'clock Follow
ing banquet az the Henshaw IN the even
ing. the exempllfication Of the third degree
viii take place az o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
New Books
Fiction.

Fiction.
THE BOLTED DOOR By George Gibbs.
Si' PIP a,25, d. Appleton & Co
oliver Judson played an odious Joke on
his niece Natalie by willing his entire
property to her ard Brooke Garriott IL they
should marry each other within a year,
otherwise IL was an TO 80 to charity.
Natalie remembers Garriott as red-haired
boy whom she did not like and loathes
the thought of marrying him. Brooke says,
Marry me now and divorce mo al Yum
leisure" This is the situation with viii I'll
the story opens, which is eleverly worked
out 70 a happy ending.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Or Kings
New Discovery. 5oc and nOl. For sale b.
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

THE GREAT TEACHERS OF JUDIsM
AND CHRISTIANITY. BY Charles Foster
Kent. l57 PIP. 20 cents. Eaton & Mains.
The nucleus OF this book was a series Of
lectures on The Aim and Methods Of
IsraeTs Teachings" and the author en-
deavors to interpret the message OF these
early teachers to their successors today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

THE BROAD HIGHWAY. BY Ieffery
Farnol. SIS PIP SLB Little Brown & Co.
\ romance Of the early ninetoeenth cen
tury. the scene being laid in England. Pas,
sionate love, fierce hate Wild adventure.
rural ohsrm. and an the elements OF merry
life sra here In turn; and standins uut
from the characters that crowd on u.s. are
'rhc Ancient" BLACK George" and Char
mian The heroine Of the story
FORGET IT By Countess Ida Won
Ciaussen. 27l PIP. $50 Broadway Pub
fishing company.
This story deals with kings cmperora
and courts and passes from EmoDe to
America from the reception halls Of
O. ancc 10 tho White House II Is path"tic
end amusing by turns.
WHEN HALF GODS GO BY Helen r.
Marin. ia Pp, 81 The Century com
tsny
In this novel the drama is PLAYED out
hy four chief characters; Robert hand
some. loving, irresponsible; Dorothes, beau
i,ul. winning but masking. even for her
self selfishntss under rne woras; Edith.
the wife. fine sweet noble; Eliot, Robert =
brother a tower OF strength, Tha s.ury g.
the wife's own record Of her struggle to
hold her husband love and loyalty, and
the ending r. the only satisfying one.
THE SKIPPER AND THE SKIPPED
Py Holman Day. Az PIP 81 sd Harper a.
Bros
Full Of humor, with the iang OF the brine
along Capn Sprouts native Maine coast.
Cap'n sproul. the author'7 famous char7c,
ter has adventures that turn the own
tonsy turvy. Fitted AGAINST The local tyrant,
Colonel Gideon Ward the C1p'n Is cffen
iu desperate straits, hui the wiz and in
scnuity Of the man Who has rside-Wiped
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

THE TRIP TO THE WEST INDIES. BY
r.. w. Howe. $40 PIP. s2.8, Crane & Co.
Two years ago Il. w. Howe, editor of
the Atchison Globe made trip around
the world. Every day Of the journey he
wrote a letter TO his paper. and these let
ters go to make up the present volume. It
has what so many books Of travel lack
character and Individuality
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

TUE AMERICAN YEAR BOOK Edited
by S. n. u. North. p. Appleton Co.
This volume is mainly devoted 10 Amer
lean affairs, but the most important for
eign events and progress are also noted.
The publishers announce their scheme OF
publication will include the progress OF the
whole years preceding publication IN sci
enee and engineering, government and ad-
mlnistrauon, economies and social ques-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

TWO ON THE TRAIL BY Hubert
Footner. $40 PIP. sL2O, Doubleday, Page
& Co.
A tale of the northwestern Wlds which
is full of unexpected and thrilling situa-
tions The remarkable mission which takes
a young girl into this country with almost
total stranger for a protector and com
panion. is the beginning Of comradeship
which the author handles with much de-
/ licacy and charm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

tions. industries and occupations, history
and law. art literature, education and re-
ligion, and It will also include a record Of
the main incidents Of the year with which
IL deals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

BUILDING A NEW EMPIRE. By Ma
thaniel NJ. Ayres. 22l PIP. $3.50 Broadway
Publishing company.
The author has dedicated his book to tho
Nebraska state Historical society and gives
an account OF the scenes incident TO the
settlement Of Nebraska. The story tells ia,
experience and hardships and stirrlne
scenes Of the carly settlers. and while lIi
some instances fictitious names have been
used TO represent the real characters. IN,
actual history Is recorded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
miscellaneous.

THE NEW NATIONALISM BY Theo-
dore Roosevelt. 25S Pp. &l.5O. The outlook
Company.
This volume Contains portion Of the
speeches made by Air Roosevelt on his
western trip in August and September Of
last year and signed editorials in The Out
look. and also an editorial by Lyman Alb
bolt Historical summary" OF special
local importance Is the inclusion OF the adj
dress delivered at Omaha advocating the
fCrtiflcedon OF the Panama canal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF BY Crison
SWEET Marden. S22 PIP. ST. Thomas Y.
Crowell & Co
In this book stress Is laid on the import
ance OF keeping ones selr at the top OF
cne's condition both mentally and ply
sicaIly. and the author tells how We may
best preserve and protect all that makes
lie worth while and 90 strike for ourselves
'the true keynote or lifes harmony"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

THE EVOLUTION OF RELIGION BY
William a Ilinckle. lGl PIP. so cents.
sherman French & Co.
The author OF the present volume Is writ
Ing not for the scholar. but for the busy
man whose daily tasks leave little time for
research. and his statements are clear,
straightforward, logical and stripped Of
technicaliues OF expression.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

TIE BATTLE or THE WILDERNESS
Ry. Morris schaff 345 PIP. 81 Houghton'
Mifflin company.
Colonel Schaff has first given us the
story OF the country south Of the Ripadan,
the creeks and rivers and their tribes and
ghosts. which lend enchantment OF a
strange sort TO his story.
Next he pictures the position OF the army,
Of Grant, the silent man of our civll war.
and the march southwark. which was to
end abruptly in a sharp and unexpected
clash With Lees men. We have most en-
tertaining- sketches OF Lee. Longstreet.
Early and Gordon; OF Grant. Hancock.
Meade and warren-silhouettes reflected on
the background Of a CORY field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

many Portergees" are more than a match
for him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-04
Surprise PartQ.

The home of Miss Clara Meekins,
on Glasgow street, was the scene
yesterday evening of a very delight
full surprise party, when a number
of her friends rendered her a sur
prise party Games of various
kinds were INDUCED in until a late
hour, when delicious refreshments
were served.
The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcguire, Ber-
nard Mcguire and Harry Foxwell.
Lula Clark, Clarence Todd, Myr-
tie Abbott, Henry Morgan, inc. Hoop
er, Reta Mobray, Claudia Thomas,
Arthur Newcomb, Annie Phillips, Ed
ward Meredith, Rose Wright, Lester
Locke, Jennie Mcbride, Herman
Todd, Nettie Marshall, Hugo Red
man, Kate Delaha, Wilbert Travers,
Clara Meekins, Zurich Mende, Toy
Hurley, Lucy Hughes, Balm Bran
mock, Bette North, Ada Wingate,
Edith Lewis, Mary Delaha, Willie
Delaha, Sadie Mills, Isabelle Lewis,
Will Spedden, Elsie Price, John As
mussen, John Meekins, Grace Meek
ms, Cora Mcnamara, Elsie McNa
mara
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-04
CAMBRIDGE, MD, MAY 4, 1911.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Auditorium tonight.

No. 61S6 is the number for thu
week at the White House Luncl
Room.
Miss Mary Y. Henry is spending
sometime in Baltimore as the guest O
relatives.
DR.. I. W. Janney. eye, ear and throat
specialist will be at the Cam bridge Hos
pital tomorrow (Friday.)
Mr.. Harry Huppert, of Norfolk, Va,
is spending few days this week in
Cambridge as the guest Of friends.
Mrs. I. o. Jefferson and daughter,
Miss Leonora, of fredericksburg, spent
the day in Cambridge yeste day as the
| guests of friends.
The Nixon Trio, two girls and
| one gentleman, in a novelty quick
| change singing and dancing act, at
the Auditorium tonight.
We are the recipients of one of the
very pretty Gale ders which the Phil
lips Hardware Company il distributing
among the business houses of the town.
Mrs. w. Grason Winterbottom
and Miss Winifred Davis will en-
terrain the Ladies' Tennis Club on
Friday evening, at their Clubhouse
on Williams street.
The Dorchester County Sunday
School Convention is in session to-
day in Grace M. E. Church, South,
with one of the largest attendances
ever seen at such convention in
this city.
Messrs Charles H Seward, g. Winnie
Br: Dish ,w an ! G. Lee Seward left this
morning in MIR. Stewards automobile for
Baltimore. Whether or not the nomi-
nation for Sheriff will be settled on this
trip these gentlemen did not state.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid Society of Christ
Church will be held Immediately af-
ter the Litany service on Friday af-
ternoon, in the Vestry room of the
church. Let every member endea-
vor to be present.
The monster mems parade of the
Dorchester County Sunday School AS.
ISOLATION will assemble this evening at
half past seven O'Clock at the Spring
Valley. Tomorrow afternoon there will
be a great rally for children which will
be attended by the school children of
the city in body.
There will be an important meet
ing of the Anti-Tub erculosis Asso-
citation tonight at the Board of
Trade rooms, at eight o'clock. All
persons interested in this work are
earnestly requested to be present
to help in this good cause. The ter
rible ravages of this disease make
it incumbent upon all persons to
lend an effort to check it,not only
for the benefit of the public health,
but also for personal protection.
Governor Crothers, Chairman of the
Good Roads Commission; John M.
Tucker of Elkton and Commissioners
Charles B. Lloyd, of Trappe, Talbot
county, arrived IN Cambridge yesterday
evening about six O'Clock in the fine
Stoddard Dayton touring car of Mr.. u.
H. Brinsfild, of Eldorado. The Cover
nor and his party had been making
tour of investigation of the State Roads
in this aud the adj dining counties on
the Eastern Shore. The members of
the party expressed themselves as very
much p eased with the roads which
have been built in this county. They
left on the State Steamer P. +. Thomas
shortly after supper for Annapolis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-04
State Bar Association.

The annual meeting of the State
Bar Association will be held this
year at Cape May. N. j., June 20
and 80, and July 1. The headquar-
tiers will be at the new palatial no.
tel Cape May, and ample arrange
ments will be made to have a grand
entertainment during the meeting
The Association committee has
secured the services OF some very
prominent lawyers nf the country to
address the meeting, and many
prominent attorneys from all sec
lions of the country will be present.
The occasion will he a very enjoy
able one
The committee on nominations hap
named Judge James Alfred Pearce,
of Chestertown, as candidate for
President of the Association fer
election in June and the following
Vice-Presidents have been nomina-
ted:
First Circuit-Judge E. Stanley
Toadvin, Salisbury.
Second Circuit--Hon. J. Frank
Harper, Centerville.
Third Circuit-Hon. Thos. H. Rob-
inson, Bel Air.
Fourth Circuit-Chief Judge All.
Boyd, Cumberland.
Fifth Circuit-Hon. John Writ
Randall, of Annapolis.
Seventh Circuit-Hon. Walter ].
Mitchell, La Plata.
Eighth Circuit Hon. Bernard
Carter, Baltimore.
Ninth Circuit-John Hinkley, Bal
timore.
HON.. Harry Covington is named
as a member of the executive COM
mittee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-04

The Cambridge High School babe ball
team journeyed to Secretary yesterday
to play the school team of that place.
They were defeated by the score of Is
to 6. The boys claim, however, that
the school boys of that place are the
Oldest ia the state as every mefn.ef OF
the team with the exception of one or
two were said to be men ranging from
81 to 40. A return game will be played
tomorrow afternoon at the New Athletic
Park and as the High School team has
been strengthened good game may be
expected.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-04
niQht-Shirt Parade.

Annapolis.-A night-shirt parade,
which has been an annual feature among
the students of St. Johns College for
many years, was carried out Monday
night with some special features, among
them a burlesque of the recent dedica
ton OF a monument to French sailors
and soldiers. The President, Ambassa.
dor Jusserand and other personages
were represented, and the party was re.
ceived with due formallties and mon.
ument dedicated with pomp and cere-
mony.
A further part of the ceremony con-
sisted of dress parade, directed by H.
II. HolIjes, leader of the band. and a
mock trial of persons who had offended
the students and their cremation on q
funeral pyre. The material which had
been collected for a huge bonfire vas
set off prematurely by someone who
| tried little joking on his own part. AS
| there was a high wind some Of the col
lege buildings were threatened, ard the
Annapolis fire department was called
out to extinguish the blaze.
| Messrs. Henry Johnson and Howard
Matthews, of Cambridge, who are stu
dents at ST. johns College. were prom
inent in the parade.
In this issue the ladies will notice that
Messrs Hurley 4 Williams has some
thing to say that will interest them.
If you want to save money attend
Cornweli, Bowdle & Co. 8 reduction and
undersellng sale this Friday and Satur-
day BE sure to read advertisement
carefully.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-04
HURLEY & WILLIAMS
The Largest and Leading Drygoods Store
Better Values For Less Money

We desire to state, and without fear contradiction
the ladies call and for themselves that
largest and prettest selection
description at the lowest prices placed City
@ cambridge. 1t will cost you nothing them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-04
JUST ARRIVED

White Goods, Madras, Dmies Flaxons, Checks, Paids
India Linons, Muslin Underwear, Embroidery, Laces,
BedSpeads Lawns, Bahses, Percas Ginghams, Calcoes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-27
Baltimore Local Option Rally.

In view of the astounding disclosure of
vote frauds in Baltimore and Anti-Saloon
League has secured as the speaker for its
fall Local Option Rally at the Lyric. next
Sunday. October 20. Judge A. 2. Blair of
the Common Pleas Court of Ohio, who
recently DISTINGUISHED nearly 1000 voters
in Adams County, Ohio, for election
frauds.
Two years ago only one candidate in
Baltimore City on either ticket would de-
clare for the local option bill. He was
elected. This time six candidates in the
Second and Third Districts have openly
declared that they will support the
measure and the League is expecting to
support quietly at least three others con-
corning whom it has confidential assur-
ances. The election of six or seven local
option men to the Legislature from Balti-
more City would insure the passage of the
bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-27
Kelffer Is King.

Keiffer pears are more numerous and Of
larger size than ever known. and they
are now largely grown all over the central
peninsula. While the wonderful and un.
expected abundance of the pears caused
prices to fall so that the average ran from
9 cents TO 10 cents the basket, yet many
growers, by allowing their fruit to remain
on trees and ripen are reaping much
larger returns because of the fine size and
more pear" results. One grower near
Crumpton who had pears of extra fine size
received 20 cents the basket for his entire
crop. They are easily harvested and
shipped as they can be unloaded into a
freight car in bulk if desired. Caroline
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-27
BEE HUNTS POPULAR.

Two successful ''bee hunts" were
pulled off on successive nights this week
by several young men. The first victim
Of the practical jokers is kneader Of
dough, and incidentally quite ladies'
man. while the other victim is well
known haberdasher.
Both hunts" took place near town and
victim number zone was welding the
axe manfully when the shooting began,
and he took to the tall timber. 1t is as
serted he wadedi Hunters dam in his
frantic efforts to reach town by the most
direct route, in shortest time possible. and
his appearance when he reached here
certainly gives color to the assertion.
Victim number two was delivering
some telling left-hand strokes with the
axe on the supposed bee tree when
hostitilies opened. and he left for parts
unknown when he saw his companion fall
groaning and seriously n wounded to
the ground during the shooting. Just
where he spent the night is not clear,
but it was not at his own Preside, as
he is said to have not let himself in with
latch key until ten minutes of six the
following morning.