davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

cordlng to the OIIlcidi SuAiihdiy piAieeu Al
The Star. Owing to the extent OF the
fighting and field operations in this vicin-
ity. additional facilities were necessary.
and the War Department was compelled
10 occupy some of the local churches. In
The Star of June Ia, 1867 is TINS para
graph:
yesterday afternoon an officer OF Brig.
Gen. Wadsworth, military governor, In
pursuance to orders, proceeded to the
following Episcopal churches and in
formed the pastors that they were needed
by the government for hospital purposes.
viz: Epiphany, on G street between 18th
and 18th streets; Ascension, HI street be-
tween 9th and 10th, and Trinity, corner
Sd and C streets. The churches are to-
day being stripped of carpets, cushions,
books. etc. by the members preparing for
AS some church buildings were to be
pressed into government service, the au-
fborities doubtless deemed that the three
DESIGNATED could be occupied with least
Inconvenience to loyal worshipers. Re-
norts were in circulation this morning
that DR.. Sunderland's presbyterian,
Christ Church CEpiscopaD, st. Aloysius
(Catholic) and others had also been taken
nossession of by the military, which are
untrue. as the pastors of them have not
been informed of the fact. 1t is probable
however that the government may have
that it is the intention of the government
to use these churches for convalescent
patients from the hospitals. in order that
they may not be overcrowded.''
In a later edition of the same date
The Star announced that Dr. Gurley's
Presbyterian Church. at the corner OF
New York avenue and 1914 street, had
been pre-empted for the same purpose,
and that orders had been issued to take
possession Of the churches Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

England and France divided in 1885,,
the latter refusing to continue the polio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

An interesting discussion OF District
affairs took place in the House the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
NEWSPAPERS MUST TELL TO WHOM THEY BELONG

Section 467h. It shall .e tHe duty
 of the editor. publisher. business Inan-
 ager, or owner of every newspaper.
 magazin". periodical. or pth"r publica-
 tiJn to file with the postmaster gen eral and the postmaster at the office at which said publication is entered. not later than the first day of April and the first day of october of each office department. a sworn statemen. setting forth the names and postofflce addresses of the editor and managinc editor. publisher. business managers and owners. and. in addition. the stock holders. if the publication be owned and by a corporations: and also the names of known bondholders. mortga- gees, or other security holders: ani also, in the case of daily newspapers. there shall he included in such state ment the average of the number of copies of each issue of said publica- ton sold or distributed to paid sub scribers during the preceding six months; Provided. That the provis- ions of this paragraph shall not apply to religious. fraternal. temperance and scientific. ar other similar publica- tions: Provided. further. That it shall not be necessary to include in such statement the names of persons own ing less than one per centum of the total amount of stock. bonds. mort gages. or other securities. X copy of such sworn statement shall he pub lished fin the second issue of such newspaper. magazine. or other publi- | cation printed next after the filing of such statement Any such publication shall he denied the privileges of the [ mail if 1t shall fail to comply with the provisions of this paragraph within . ten days after notice by registered let ter of such failure. Act of August 24. 1s12)
 2. All editorial or other reading matter published in any such news
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
WOMEN WALK
 TRIUMPHANT
WITH FOUR STARS ADDED TO SUFFRAGE FLAGS THEY CELs
 BRATE.
Nugget Special Service

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-"Queen of the Gods, walk" would be an ap- propriate quotation to describe the triumphant attitudes of 15.OOO women who marched through the streets If New York today under the suff 'trc flag to which four new stars had been added in recognition of the v.c- tory for womans franchise in four states.
 Great crowds of people watched the parade from sidewalks and windows. Messages of congratulation were re- ceived by the officials of the parade from many of the leading suffraget es of Great Britain and other countries and the result of the victories by the women in the recent elections seems to be an awakening already into new life.
 An impetus is now expected to be given to the movement that will pace it in the forefront of political qu;"- tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13

paper, magazine, or periodical for the
 valuable consideration is paid. ac.
 cepted, or promised shall be plainly
 marked advertisement" Any editor
 or publisher printing editorial or other
 reading matter for which compensa tion is paid, accepted. or promised
 upon conviction in any court having Jurisdiction. be fined not less than fifty dollars Cs5OD nor more than five hun
 dred dollars Is5OOD. (Act of August 24. 1912J
 ,. The statement required by this section shall be made in duplicate. on form 3526, and both copies delivered to the postmaster at the office of entry of the publication. The postmaster will forward one copy to the third assistant postmaster general tdivision of classification). and retain the other in the files of the postofiice. To enable publishers to file such statement promptly. postmasters will furnish them copies of form 3526 at least ten days prior to the first days of April and October of each year.
 1. Postmasters will obtain for the files of their offices two copies of the issue of each publication at their re- spective offices. in which the required sworn statement is published.
 ,. Postmasters must give prompt and careful attention to the making and filing by publishers of the state ments required by this section. and promptly report to the third assistant postmaster general the failure of any publisher to file such statement. or to publish it in the second issue of the printed next after it has been filed. but in no case shall a pub lication he denied the privilege of the mail except upon departmental i'm structions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
SENATOR BAILEY RESIGNS. Special Nugget Service.

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. l0.- Governor Colquitt has announced that United States Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey has sent in his resignation as meir- Der of the senate and that II. M. Johnson of the Houston Post will be appointed to fill the vacancy. Bdi!2y was chosen in 1901 to succeed II )racc Chiffon in the United States serate and was reelected in 1907. In 1897 he was the candidate of the demo ;rats for speaker of the house of representa- tives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
RAMON CORRAL
 ENDED CAREER
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT OF
 MEXICO DIES AT PARIS.
Special Nugget Service.

NOGALES, Nov. 1l.-Ramon Corral. formerly vice-president of the Mexicn republic. is dead in Paris according to q cablegram received here yesterday.
 Corral occupied forward place during the various troubles which ended in the fall of Diaz and after los ing power decided, like the former president. to end his days abroad.
 The cause of death was not related, but the statesman had reached good age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13
TO GET THE NEWS.

That interests Alaskans you should subscribe for the Daily Nugget. S3.oo per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget ohios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-13

The homo paper is the Nnms Daily Nugget.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
Curious Geological Shiftinas.

Although in the geological past vast
changes Of level occurred on the Dor.
ders and even In the center of cont
nents, 1t Is debated question wheth-
er at present similar elevations and
subsidences can be detected The fire.
Quently repeated statement that the
coasts of Massachusetts and New Jer-
sey are perceptbly sinking has been
often disputed. the apparent subsi-
dence being ascribed to simple changes
of shore line. Nevertheless some GU.
rious records kept in Europe seem to
Indicate that actual fluctuations of the
level of the land may occasionally be
observed. In the valley Of the Main
a church tower hidden behind q noun
tain screen has since 1881 gradually
risen into plain view from the chateau
of Stroessendorf. and still farther In
the same direction another church
tower. which began to be visible from
Stroessendorf eighty years ago. Is now
clearly seen above the horizon and Is
said to rise higher as time goes on.
Similar records exist In Bohemia, in
Switzerland. In Spain and in the
French Jura.-Harpers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
Reason For II.

At debating society some time ago
the Irish question was discussed. An
English doctor was sustaining the ar
gument that the Irish were naturally
a race with right sentiments, but poor
" developed. At Liverpool. he said. he
had 300 Irish patients on his books and
Of these only thirty paid him for at
tendance.
"Sorr," said an Irishman. who rose
with flushed cheek to defend his coun
trymen-"sorr. there Is never an effect
without a cause. There Is never a
phenomenon that does not admit of an
explanation. How can we explain the
astounding phenomenon to which the
doctor has called our attention? He
finds an explanation in the natural
depravity Of the Irish nature. |, sorr.
have another explanation to give. and
it is this-the thirty patients recover
edy'-Pearson's Weekly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
The Country Editor.

To run a newspaper all a fellow
has to do Is to be able to write
poems, discuss the tariff and money
questions, umpire baseball game,
report a wedding, saw wood, de-
scribe a fire so that the readers
will shed their wraps, make 81 do
the work of $40, shine at a dance,
measure calico, abuse the liquor
habit, test whisky, subscribe to
charity, go without meals, attack
free silver, wear diamonds, invent
advertisements, sheer at snobbery,
overlook scandal, appraise babies,
delight pumpkin raisers, minister
to the afflicted, heal the dis
gruntled, fight to finish, set type,
mould opinion, sweep the office,
speak at the prayer meetings, and
stand in with everybody and every
thing. Palestine, Mo-, Wabash
Pearl.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
The Scoroion of Cevyon-

A more disagreeable object than a
scorpion of Ceylon 1t would be difficult
to imagine Although. as a rule, II
does not measure more than seven
inches in length. there Is a species
found in the woods that are longer
than foot. They crawl out of some
dried wood and. taking up their posi-
ton on a convenient rock or stone.
look. as they hold their great jointed
sting curved over their backs and their
claws held aloft, the very picture of
aggressive warfare. Here they stretch
themselves in the broiling sun and
await their prey. These are the small,
beautiful honeybirds that dart from
flower to flower and take the place of
the humming birds of the east As
one approaches the scorpion seems to
shrink into the stone until It becomes
almost imperceptible. Suddenly the
great insect will raise its claws and
dart at its beautiful victim, which In a
moment is destroyed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
An Enqiish Billion.

In England billion Is q million
times a million. This Is quickly writ
ten and quicker still pronounced. but
no man is able to count it You will
count 100 or ITO a minute. but let us
suppose that you go up as high as 2OC
minute. hour after hour. At that
rate you would count 1900 an hour
2SS.OOO day or 1O5. 100000 in a year
Let US suppose now that Adam. at the
beginning of his existence. had begun
to count. had continued to do SO and
was counting still. Had such thing
been possible he would not yet have
finished the task of counting billion
To count a billion would require per
son to count 200 minute for period
of 9.5l2 years SAP days 8 hours ~
minutes. provided that he should count
continuously. But suppose we allow
the counter twelve hours daily for
rest. eating and sleeping. Then he
would need lS.O25 years 319 days 10
hours As minutes in which to complete
the task.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
Recital Well Rendered.

A good-sked audience filled the
lecture room of Zion Church last
night to enjoy the elevating and in
spring recital which was presented
by Prof. w. e. Hauff, pastor of the
German Evangelical Mission. Ev-
Eery number measured up to the
expectations Of those in attendance.
and a few were especially popular
among which was "Marienwuerm-
chem" by little Miss Magdalena
Hauff, daughter of Prof. and Mrs,
Hauff. "I'm Papa's Little Sweet
heart" a vocal selection, and a
piano solo, arrival of the Mock
ing Bird" were received with en-
thusiasm.
Mrs. Hauff's rendition of "Oh
I have sighed to rest me-" was
especially good, and a piano solo.
''To the Spring." was played with
artistic grace.
Sonata Pathetique"' and "Near.
er, My God, to Thee" with varia-
tons, by Prof. Hauff, were rem
dered with the skill and beauty
which has caused his reputation as
musician to be widely known.
The Baraca Orchestra gave sew.
eral selections, which were played
with vim, and added color to the
concert.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13

The large American cat known as the
puma is very rich In names. which
fact leads to no little confusion in the
minds of young students of natural
history. The early Puritan settlers In
New England named the animal the
painter, meaning, of course, panther.
because in shape and size It strongly
resembles this fierce carnivore Of the
old world. 1t also received the name
catamount, which was shortened down
from cat Of the mountain. The red
dish color of the fur of some Of the
specimens suggested the name red t.
ger. while in certain places it was CIV
en- the more majestic name Of noun
tain lion. In South America one Of the
native names was cuguacuara, but We
have very sensibly knocked of four
of the six syllables and shortened 1t to
cougar. The puma has such a wide
range. being found from Canada to
Patagonia. that naturally enough it re-
ceives a different name in the various
countries and localities which 1t in
habits. Six names for one animal! No
wonder readers Of books Of travel get
confused.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
Duncan Case Removed.

The case Of the State vs.. Will
liam B. Duncan, charged with the
murder of John w. Allen, at POGO
moke City, last July. was yesterday
transferred to the Second Judicial
Circuit, for trial, and Easton was
selected as the point at which the
trial will be held. The removal
was made on the affidavit of VIM.
F. Johnson, States Attorney of
Worcester county, that he could
not secure a fair and impartial trial
in Cambridge.
Mr.. Johnson did not come to this
city, but sent the affidavit by Judge
Robley D. Jones, who arrived here
from Snow Hill. While no state
ment was made by Mr.. Johnson, it
is said that the basis of the affida-
Wit was the fact that Sheriff Brad
shaw had taken Duncan with him
beyond the limits of the jail and
that he had introduced him to sew
eral persons.
The statement of the Sheriff Is
that Duncan was brought here by
the Sheriff of Worcester county and
turned over to him without COM
mitment or any specific authority
for his Incarceration, and that pend
ing the arrival of the proper pa
pers he kept him in custody, TAX
ing him with him on one Or more
occasions in his automobile. Dun
can was introduced to several per-
sons in the Sheriff's office, but
merely as "Mr. Duncan" and few,
if any, of those who met him knew
of his connection with the affray
in Worcester.
The Sheriff brands as false any
statement that Duncan talked with
prospective members of the grand
or petit jury, or that his move
ments would have had even the
most remote bearing upon the
outcome of the case.
So far as the general public is
concerned, few, if any, knew Dun
can was here and no attention
whatever was paid to his movements
until a man from Worcester, who
Is said to be unfriendly to him, came
to Cambridge Saturday last, recog-
nized him and made complaint
The Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
Will Celebrate Al East New Market

The Woodrow Wilson Progressive
League of East New Market will
on Thursday, Nov. FL, beginning al
2 o'clock p. M, hold an OK roast
and will have plenty of oysters and
other good things to eat. The
celebration will be In honor of the
signal victory of the Democratic
National party, led by Gov. Wood
row Wilson.
There will also be a parade, be-
ginning at o'clock, which will be
led by the Cambridge and Seaford
bands.
There will be prizes offered for
the best turnout in the parade, and
the best decorated house. The
town will be decorated with hunt
ing and Japanese lanterns, and a
general good time Is expected.
United States Senator Isidor
Rayner and Congressman J. Harry
Covington will address the gather
ing at night. Everybody welcome.
The committees are as follows:
Finances. J. T. Smith, Chair
man; DR.. H. F. Nichols, F. E.
LOOMS, D. N. Webster, W.R. Hurst,
B. w. Holland, D. G. Corkran, O.
w. McWilliams, Fred Wright, C.N.
Spence, John Havelick, RIM. Rock,
Frank McWillams, H. R. Stevens,
E. R. Twilley, w. w. Reid, w. H.
McMahan, JOS. Wanex, c. w. Mey-
ers, E. Holland, B. R. McWliams.
Ok Roast and Oysters w. E.
Johnson, chairman; T. J. Taylor, H.
H. Willoughby, ]. A. Baker, C. E.
Bell. E. w. Wheatley. J. B. Web
ster, w. J. KINNEY, T. Winfield
Webster. Geo. Hicks, E. l.. Hooper,
w. L. Clifton.
Decorations.-C. l.. Saxton chair
man; A. T. Section, o. w. Hub
bard, Harrison Webster, Rawlins
Camper, VIM. T. Collins, Geo. w.
Isenberg.- Winfield Hurst, W. E.
Ross.
Wagons and FIoats.-J.B. Wright
chairman; T. s. Higgins, marshal;
Chas. H. Stevens, C. H. Willis, jill.
KINNEY, J. E. Patten, Thos. w. H.
Collins, Fred Eagon, Walter Neal,
J. Millenson, Jas. M. Smith, Chas.
v. Helsby. Geo. Olmstead, Walter
Bonner, Harry Parker. Jos. Hurst,
Alton Haekett, Allen Hurst, LIZ E..
Crane, John Nosseck, w. H. Coul-
bourne, samI. Webster, Jr.. S. J..
Stevens, Geo. M. Henry.
Music and Entertainments
Webster, chairman; DR.. E. L. Jones,
s. L. Webster, E. A. Bramble, FIJI.
Camper, H. B. Hicks, G. Otis Bran
BILE. D. F. Condor, B. w. Sherman,
Chas. Blake, Frank Webster, Chas.
e. Morgan, Chas. G. Hurley, S. w.
Camper.
Charles Webster, President.
Marion Smith, Sec'y., Treas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
Cumberland MasOns Realize
Ambition.

Cumberland, Md, Nov. 1.-THE
Masons of Cumberland realized the
ambition of years today,when they
dedicated their handsome new tenn
pie on the site of old Fort Cum
berland, which was built during the
French and Indian War.
While the actual cost of the
structure, with furnishings,is about
$4,000, with donations and the
economy exercised in building, at
the same time getting the best re-
suits, the temple as it stands today
Is valued at 100000. 1t Is the
finest of dts kind in the State, out
side of the Masonic Temple in Bal
timore.
The exercises began early this
afternoon. The admission was by
card only. The members of the
Grand Lodge of Maryland arrived in
a special car over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, headed by Grand
Master Thomas J. Shryock. They
were met at the train by the men,
bers of Potomac Lodge, No. 100,
and Ohr Lodge, No. 131, with An
tioch Commandery, No. 6, knights
Templar, in full uniform, and a band
Of music as an escort. The greater
part of the afternoon was taken
up with the exercises, in which a
number of visiting Masons partdci-
pated.
Tonight at O'Clock, after the
ceremonies will have been COM
pleted, a banquet will be given in
honor of Grand Master Shryock,
in the banquet hall of the temple.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13

There could be no better medi-
cine than Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy. My children were all sick
with whooping cough. One OF them
was in bed, had a high fever and
was coughing up blood. Our doc
tor gave them Ckamberlafn's Cough
Remedy and the first dose ease1
them, and three bottles cured
them." says MIS-. r. A. Donaldson,
of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all
dealers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13

Bats fly as soon as darkness begins
They live on such insects as are then
Oh the wfng-gnats. mosquitoes. moths
and beetles. The service they give to
vegetation. even In temperate climates,
is considerab BILE. Some hot countries
conld not be inhabited but for them.
Most of the race are miscellan eous In
their feeding and not very delicate in
their taste. They devour indiscrimi-
nately all animal substances. whether
raw or dressed and In any state.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13

The Demons of The Swamp
are mosquitoes. As they sting
they put deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength fails;
also malaria often .paves the way
for deadly typhoid. But Electric
Bitters kill and cast out the mala-
ria germs from the blood give you
a fine appetite and renew your
strength. after long suffering"
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, N.
c., three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system, and I've
had good health ever SINCE" Best
for all stomach, liver AUD kidney
Ills. soc. at all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Large Eastern Manufacturer
w Of we'll known staple line wants trav.
cling statesmen In this territory. No former
big pay while you learn. Address for partfc.
uiars, Dept. 10, Lock Drawer 1927, Chicago,
Ill. lib ct.
FOR SALE-Building lots on Park Lane
and Edgewood avenue. Easy terms.
Small purchase payment and monthly de.
posits will buy one. Apply to Edward y
Phillips. 11-l3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
Her Brand.

'That prima donna may be little
''but she's a peach"
"Yes." replied Miss Cayenne. "a pre-
served peach. Washington Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13
Saw a Profit

The artistic temperament often leads
toward poverty. but it frequently COM
pensates its victim with saving grace
of humor which makes even the power
ty q source of fun. A young woman
who was possessed of the temperament
and had given up everything else for
it suddenly sold picture for consid-
cradle sum and made haste to apply
the proceeds as first payment on
small cottage she had long desired
The former owner attempted to advise
her about the neighbors.
Nov. that couple next door," he
said warningly. they are right good
neighbours, friendly and all that but
keep your eyes open. If they see q
chance to make a hundred dollars out
OF you they won't hesitate to do it"
Zine. finer cried the young woman
"I'm going over now and see If can't
get them to do it on shares"
3ere is a story of bumptous ed
itor. told in W. b. Rideing's MANY
Celebrities and a Few Others" The
editor sat beside Mr.. Gladstone at a
dinner party.
81 received a note from you a few
days ago" said Mr.. Gladstone pleas
antly.
From me2 Not from me. I am
sure you didn't. You may have had
one from my secretary"
Mr.. Gladstone. though clearly hurt.
4 -: i
and the conversation went on. Mr.
Gladstone taking predominant share.
But the editor was not allowed to get
a word In edgewise for the rest Of the
evening. Mr. Gladstone would neither
see him nor hear him. and. except to
himself. he was nonexistent
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13

Pleasure appeals to the senses alone.
but happiness appeals to the spirit
and It Ia created by love and good will
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13

Mr.. Thomas Robbins, of Balti-
more, Is spending a few days in
this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-13

T OST To-day, on streets of Cam bridge, an
II old fashioned twisted gold pin. Liberal
reward II returned to banner office. 11-13-3t.