davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
SEVERE SNOW STORM
over PENNSYLVANIA
The Fall Ranges From Two to
Eight Inches.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25. - Snow fell
over the greater part of Pennsylvania
Sunday. The fall was especially heavy
counties.
In sections where the snow melted
trolley service was delayed and the
wires were coated with ice. In many
sections the storm approached the
proportions of blizzard and railroads
open.
This was the first snow storm of
the season in Pennsylvania, and the
effects were felt all the more because
of the mild weather all fall. Even
during last week the temperature
ranged in the fifties and sixties and
the sudden change to winter caught
many persons unprepared.
Forest fires which have been raging
in Monroe, Schuylkill and other coun-
ties were extinguished.
Four inches of snow fell in VIII,
Transport. Around the city in Lycom
ing and surrounding counties a heavy
fall was reported.
Schuylkill county was blanketed
with heavy snowfall. About eight
inches fell on the mountains north of
Pine Grove, and the forest fires which
had been raging for two days were
quenched.
Shenandoah was visited with a fall
of two inches.
Frackville was visited by binding
snowstorm, the ground being covered
to the depth of six inches. The town
is situated on the top of Broad noun
tain.
A heavy storm prevailed in Nor
thumberland county. Much of the snow
melted as it fell, eventually causing a
deep slush and considerable interfer-
ence to trains on mountain grades.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
thickly coated with ice, interfering
with the service.
The temperature dropped to 40 de-
grees at Altoona and high wind pre-
vailed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
10 KILLED, Al HURT
IN FOOTBALL
All the Dead Between Ages
Of n and 20.

Chicago, Nov. 25. - Twelve killed
and forty-one seriously injured was
the toll of football during the season
of 1912
Besides the deaths directly due tc
injuries received in games. another
death from pneumonia can be traced
to the sport.
During the later part of October
Ted York, a member of the Yale uni
versity team, sustained slight injuries
in the West Point game. He was
removed to the Yale hospital, and wher
apparently recovering from the foot
ball injuries was stricken with pneu
monia and died Oct. 81.
The list of deaths follows: Ear
Close, Illipolis, ILL.,: William Conley
Pittsburgh; Leonard Cummings, Pitts
ton, Pa; Clair Fitzgerald, Omaha
Hugo Cell, Oregon, Mo-; Charles E
Hires, Jr., Haverford. Pa; James
Lynch. Bridgeport, Conn; Lane Ma
son, Indianapolis; Anon Prestige, Bur
lington, N. j.; Acton Schrontz, Long
mont, Colo; Edward Silvers, McKees
port, Pa; Joseph L. Van Rossum, Mer
rill, Wis.
All of the dead were between the
ages of fourteen and twenty years
Body blows caused five of the deaths
conclusion of the brain four and other
causes the remaining three. Four OF
the dead were high school players.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
To Improve The Face.

The deep wrinkles which come in
the forehead and about the eyes
and mouth are generally the result
Of screwing the face up into what
l call grimaces. Some women have
the habit of scowling, others OF
squirting up the eyes, others Of
pursing the lips. Examine your
self and see if you keep calm and
tranquil countenance when reading
or sewing or in repose. Another bad
habit is comforting the face when
speaking and using altogether too
much force in expressing ones self.
A turpid spirit writes its presence
upon the face in wrinkles, which no
amount of cosmetics will remove.
The wrinkles in the forehead are
often made by not having sufficient
protection for the eyes when out
of-doors.
One involuntarily frowns to bring
the eyebrows forward to keep the
glare of light from the eyes. These
wrinkles can be smoothed out with
the fingers, stretching the skin.
Sometimes they are removed by
the use of adhesive plaster placed
over the wrinkles; the skin should
be stretched first. The deep
wrinkles at the corners of the eyes
can be smoothed and massaged out.
The wrinkles and folds which come
at the corners of the mouth can
best be treated by rubbing them out
with thumb and forefinger. The
forefinger is placed inside the
mouth and the thumb on the cheek.
In this manner the folds and wrink-
les can be very easily and satisfac-
torily treated.-"Health and Good
Looks" in the Ladies' World for
December.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the const.-
tuition aud assisting nature in doing
It's work. 2he proprietors have 60
much faith IN is curative powers
that they offer Cne Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
!edo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
(Advertisement)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
FARMER KILLS
BANDIT IN HOME
Frees Himself From Bonds
and Fires on Robbers.
WOMAN IS BADLY BEATEN
Posses Search For Dead Mans Pal
and They Expect Battle to the
Death.

Posses Search For Dead Mans Pal
and They Expect a Battle to the
Death.
Romney, W. Va, Nov. 25. - After
being held up in his barn and then
being marched to his house with his
hands behind him, Lee Inskeep, a pros
porous farmer living near here, shot
and killed one of his assailants.
The dead robber proved to be Frank
Hardy, a negro living in the vicinity.
Mr.. Inskeep wounded the other rob-
Der, who is said to be Anjie Hardy, a
brother of the dead bandit, and who
managed to escape.
Inskeep narrowly escaped death, a
bullet plowing its way through one
cheek, and his housekeeper, Mary
Heath, was beaten on the head with
the butt end Of a revolver and seri-
ously injured.
Officers and posses of citizens of
Hampshire county, assisted by Polic e
Lieutenant John Trieber, of Cumber-
searching the woods and mountains
for the fugitive, and SO incensed are
the citizens over the attempted muir
der and robbery of Inskeep and his
housekeeper that no one living in the
vicinity expects to see the negro
brought back alive.
Inskeep went to his barn to milk
his cows. Upon stepping into the
barn he was ordered to hold up his
haLds by two masked men, who had
been waiting for him. AS they found
very little money on Inskeep they de-
manded a check for $4O0. Inskeep par
leyed with them until they agreed to
accept a check for S100 to let him go,
after tying his hands behind him and
holding the rope from behind, the ban
dts started for the house, where lns
keep was to get his check book and
give them the promised check.
Just after the three stepped into
the dining room the housekeeper,
Mary Heath, appeared in the door
leading from that room to the kitchen,
and her screams caused the bandit
holding the rope to let go of it and
run after her to the kitchen, where
he beat her on the head with his re-
volver butt.
AS soon as he was released Inskeep
rushed to the hallway, seized his rifle
and fired after the other man, who had
fed from the house when he saw ms
keep GET the weapon.
Inskeep fred several shots at the
fleeing bandit, one of which wounded
the man, who, however, managed to
escape. The shooting brought the other
bandit from the kitchen and duel
ensued. Inskeep received slight shot
wound in the cheek, but finally killed
the bandit with a charge from his
shotgun, which he had managed to get
when he had exhausted his rifle am
munition.
When the mask was removed from
the bandits face it was seen that it
was Frank Hardy, who, with his broth
er, ran a small farm near the Inskeep
farm.
Mary Heath's wounds were cared
for, the authorities notified, and
posses of citizens started out to hunt
the other bandit, thought to be a
brother of the dead man. He is miss
ing, and although seen In the vicinity
of Springfield, he soon disappeared
from view. If captured it is likely he
will be summarily pushed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
DIES IN FIRE TO SAVE BIRD
Hundreds In Panic as Insane Asylum
Burns.

tl0U0t QUO 40 abSOiS SNSy 'eh'
Burns.
New York, Nov. 25.-Hundreds OF
insane and feeble-minded persons Of
both sexes in a group of institutions
at Amityville, Long Island, Were
thrown into great excitement by a
fire.
One male inmate was burned to
death and two buildings were destroy
ed. Several hundred males were led
out in confusion.
The fire is believed to have started
from a defective light wire in the
Brunswick home for the idiotic and
feeble minded, which threatened sixty
patients, fifteen of whom were bed
ridden.
Attendants managed to get them
all out safely but Fritz Monrady, an
insane patient, thirty years old, VIII
ran back into the building to save a
pet canary. His charred body was
found in the ruins.
The boys cottage. Connected with the
home, also was destroyed, but bucke'
brigades saved the other buildings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
PRICE, $500 PER YEAR
THANKSGIVING.

President Taft's first notable pub
lie act after the election, in
which he was defeated, was the is
suance of his Thanksgiving .prGela-
nation. Among the reasons which
he gives why the Inhabitants Of
this fortunate land should be thank
ful is that we are "strong in the
steadfast conservation of the heri-
tage of self-government bequeathed
to us by the wisdom of our fathers,
and firm to transmit that heritage
unimpaired, but rather improved
by good use, to our children and
our children's children, for all time
to come"
The proclamation of President
Taft, which was printed in full in
the Wisconsin, is dignified in con-
ception and language and sincere
in tone.
In connection with the subject of
Thanksgiving, it is worthy of note
| that there was no Thanksgiving
proclamation issued by a president
between that of Madison in 1915,
after the close of the second war
with England, and that of Lincoln,
in 1862. President Lincoln's first
Thanksgiving proclamation was is
sued early in the Civil War, at
time when after a series of rever-
ses light had begun to shine on
the effort to restore the union. 1t
bore date of the 10th of April, and
named no particular day for the
thanksgiving. This proclamation
was as follows:
cit has pleased Almighty God to
vouchsafe signal victories to the
land and naval forces engaged in
internal rebellion and at the same
| time to avert from our country the
dangers of foreign Intervention and
invasion. 1t Is therefore recommen-
ded to the people of the United
States that at their weekly assem-
blages in their accustomed places of
| WOISulp WulCu SNAIL OCCuI dlLtI uO-
tice of this proclamation shall have
been received, they especially ac-
knowledge and render thanks to
our Heavenly Father for these in
estimable blessings, that they then
and there implore spiritual consola-
ton in behalf of all who have been
brought into affliction by the casual.
lies and calamities of sedition and
civil war, and that they reverently
invoke the divine guidance for our
national counsels, to the end that
they may speedily result in the res
toration of peace, harmony and uni
ty throughout our borders and has
ten the establishment of fraternal
relations among all the countries of
the earth"
1t was in 1863 that President Lin
| coin issued his proclamatfun recon-
mending the national observance Of
Thanksgiving Day in November.
Since that time such proclamations
have been issued annually byr->t the
successive incumbents of the Presl-
Dental office, and custom has set
tied upon the last Thursday in No
vember as Thanksgiving Day.-Mil-
waukee Evening Wisconsin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Trainmen Strike For More Wages.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 25.-Six hun
dred more trainmen employed in tht
yards and mills of the Steel Corpora
ton plants quit. Nearly 1000 trainmer
are out in the Homestead and Edgal
Thomson plants and at the Carrie fur
naces. The men demand an advance
of 70 cents a day. The seriousness o
the present strike was fully realized
when officers of the steel compani
said the three big plants may be fore
ed to shut down.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
BABY TO RULE WHITE HUUSr
Wilson Invites Niece and Great-Niece
to Live There.

to Live There.
Washington, Nov. 25.-Lttle Joseph
inc, daughter Of Mrs. Perrin Cothran,
of Raleigh, N. c., will be the real
ruler at the White House after March
4 next.
Mrs. Cothman is the only daughter
of Mrs. George Howe, the only sister
of Governor Wilson, so that the CON-
ing baby occupant of the White House
is his great-niece.
Josephine is fair haired little girl,
about fifteen months old, and Is a
favorite of her great-uncle.
Governor and Mrs. Wilson have in
vited Mrs. Cothran and her baby to
come to the White House to live with
them during his administration. He
and Mrs. Wilson have also invited to
live with them Governor Wilson's only
sister, Mrs. Howe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
D., K;lIe caIf Over ove Affair.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 25.-Worried
over a love affair that seemed beyond
solution, Frederick w. Blome, seven
teen years old, staggered into hi.
home crying: "My God, have taken
.arbolic acid." He was rushed to s.
Joseph's hospital in an effort to save
his life, where he died in an hour.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
WriooIinu TONGUES,

Lawyers are not freer than other
public speakers from slips of the
tongue. Mr.. Asquith of the English
cabinet in a speech in parliament said:
LET it be known. gentlemen. that
of these Just demands we abate moi
one jit or tottle."
A few days later an English judge,
after a policeman had testified that he
had found the prisoners in bed with
their clothes on. asked in amaZement:
do you mean to say that they had
gone to boot with their beds on?'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
PHARMACY

1t certainly looks as though the
Turks held the Bulgars for the last
down at Chatalia. They are de-
Tending their goal and refuse to
be rushed at the end of the game.
Mr.. Taft's appeal to Congress to
pass a workmen's compensation bill
this winter will come appropriately
from a man who has just suffered
serious injuries in the line of regu-
lar employment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
GAVE BALL FOR MISS TAFT
Was One of Panama's Greatest Social
Events.

Panama, Nov. 25.-The Tivoli clul
gave a ball in honor of Miss Helen
Taft, who is a member of Secretary
of War Stimson's party, which is now
On a visit to the canal zone.
The affair was one of Panama's
greatest social events of the season
Among those present were Secretary
of War Stimson, all the members OF
the canal commission, army officers
diplomats and prominent Panaman
ians-
President Porras held reception In
honor of Secretary Stimson and Miss
Taft.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
"It is a pleasure to tell you tt

''It is pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
the best cough medicine I nave
ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell, of Lavonia, Ga. II have used
It with all my children and the re-
suits have been highly satisfactory. T."
For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Bio Baltimore Banks Merge

Baltimore, Nov. 25.-The Merchants
National bank and the National Me
chanics' bank have been merged un
der the name of the Merchants and
Mechanics Bank of Baltimore. The to
tai resources approximate s25,0O0,0OC
making it the largest national bank in
the south.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Winter Potato Experlment.

Columbia, Pa, Nov. 25.-M. B. Kel
Ter has planted an acre of potatoes
which he believes will bring him an
early crop next summer. Neighbors
are awaiting the result with much in
lereSt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

-Messrs. Geo. o. Dashiell &
Bro. have just received complete
line Of cigars and tobacco Of all
kinds, which they have for sale at
their stationery store, corner Pop
Lar and Race streets. 10-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Fresh Oysters For Sale

Families desiring carefully shuck-
ed, fresh oysters, will be pleased
with those which we have on sale.
Mrs. VIM. Price, Phone 2S6, Water
street.-Adv. 9-16-e.o.d.tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Train Kills Farmer Doing In Wagon.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 25.-Samuel
w. McGill. forty-five years old, far
mer of Earlville, Md, was killed BY
a freight train at Middleton. 1t is be
lieved that McGill had fallen asleep
and permitted the horse to wander
upon the tracks. The horse was killed
and the carriage reduced to splinters
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Fresh Oysters.

Fresh shucked and scalded oys-
ters for sale. Oysters shucked in
their own liquor.-Mace Frazier,
124 Race St., Phone 2S4-A.-Adv.
11-14-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

DOR RENT Flat of rooms and bath on
Gay street. Ready about Decem ber Is.
Apply to Edgar B. Simmons. 1l-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

COR RENT-Store house Oh Race street,
formerly occupied by Stev ems smith &
Co. Very desirable stand. Jas. w. Wad-
dell. 1l-23-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

REAR AXLE-Three-quarter
floating; bearings. II yatt /;
axle shaft, Carpenter "a amson
steel; propeller shaft, cold
rolled steel; main d tv n 6
shalt. Calumet steel.
BRA KES Contracting and
expt ding on rear wheels.
INSIDE dia ameter brake drum,
IL in; width of brake shoe,
2l-4 In; outside diameter of
brake drum, IL 3.8 in; width
brake band, 2 Ia in.
F ONT WHEEL BEARINGS
-Iimken roller bearings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

EOR RENT-EIeven room house, 106 Chop
l. tank avenue, formerly occupied by l..
b. Phillips. All modern conveniences. Pos
session given at once. Apply to L.. Il. Phil
lips, Cam bridge, Md. 10-30-Gf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

ElOR SALE-2s horse power Fairbanks en-
= gine In splendid condition. Good as new.
VIII be sold cheap on account Of putting in
Electric Motors. Walter Z. stevens, cor n er
High and Cav Sts.. Ca N bridge. Nd. l0-5-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

kOk SALE-- heap to quick buyer, house
and lot on Pine street, near Muir; dwell.
ing in good repair. Apply to A. s. Marine.
0-22-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

TOR SALE-Cheap. abbit dog, well broke
and good hunter. w. E. Meekins. 300
Belvedere ave. 1l-20-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
For Rent.

EOR RENT-Ltvery stables in rear of
Straughn property, formerly occupied
by Allvn Tyler. Apply to w. Lake Robin
son or Edward s. Phillips. 6-3l-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

IOR SALE-Building lots on Park Lane
and Edgewood avenue. Easy terms.
posits will buy one. Apply to Edward $.
Phillips. ll-l3-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

TOR SALE First class cord wood. Apply
j. Fred Dunn or William =. Dean.1U3l-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
FOR SALE

E'UR SA k-More Interesting than a novel;
Woodrow wilson wrote the most inter-
estfng story of the American people ever
written. 1t is the story Of our country's life
from earliest times to the point where his
tory and the present meet. W lite Harper
full PARTICULARS S-I7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

FRONT AXLE--Drop forged;
clearance, 10 l-2 In.
TIRES-32x3 l-2 @. ID.
FINISH-All bright part s
nickel plated, with black
trim.
EQUIPMENT - Mohair top
and boot. Warner speedo-
meter. Wind shield. Pres.
tolite tank. Sc fstarter. Five
black and nj, kel lamps. Tire
irons, robe all, foot rest, tool
kit and jack.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

DOR SALE-Good cord wood, oak and pine;
L 3yokes good steers; I old steer; 3 tim ber
carts, large. medium; pair mules Cor
dy b. Smith, Cam bridge, Md. 8-17-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

TOR SALE-Cheap. Good slab wood, cut
L in stove lengths, at y y. Phillips mill on
Dixon's tract, opposite r. T. DerDy's road
gate apply to Cambridge Mfg. Co. S-l7-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Other Specifications

CARRU PETOR - NJ o d e L.,
Schebler.
CENTER CONTROL.
SPRINGS-Front: semi clip.
tie; length, &c in; width, 1 3-4
In. Rea :three-quarter ellip-
tic length, AZ in.: width, l 3-4
in. All springs have six leav-
es, steel bushing eyes.
TRANSMITS - Selective;
three speeds forward and re.
verse; annuIar bearings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27

son, after graduating from the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin in 1876, at
tended the theological school Of Bos-
ton University. During the several
years following his ordination to the
ministry he was pastor of churches In
various New England cities and In
Buffalo, N. Y In 1889 he gave up
his pastorate in Buffalo to accept the
presidency Of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity. He continued with the uni-
yersity until 1904, in which year he
was elected a bishop and sent to
China. Bishop Bashford is regarded
rs one of the most learned bishops Of
the church. He has travelled in
many parts of the world and is the
author of a number of books.
Congratulations to:
Rear Admiral Albert G. billing
ham, U. IS. NJ, retired, sixty-four
years old today.
Edgar D.. Crumpacker, who has
represented the Tenth Indiana dis
trict in Congress for fifteen years,
sixty-one years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
Clean Up the Alleys.

Some time ago DR.. Ward, city
health officer, posted notices calling
attention to the conditions of alleys
and asking that they be cleaned up.
AS far as can be seen now, the alleys
have not been touched. Warm wealth
er is coming and these alleys will
become breeding places for millions
Of flies and other insects unless the
filth and dirt is removed.
The present conditions are a seri-
GUS menace to public health. A
large number of diseases are caused
by the carrying of germs from refuse
piles to dining room tables on the
feet of flies. One of the best ways to
keep down the fly population is to
remove the breeding places. The
state board of health and many prom
inent physicians will back a state
ment that large number of babies
become sick and some die each sum-
mer through taking germs from food
On which flies have been walking.
It is a serious matter to pile ref
use and waste in the alleys and then
let it rot and the warning of the
health officer should not be disre-
garded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-27
You need newspaper salesmanship
-sALEsMANsHIP just that. and
not mere publicity, filling space with
carelessly thrown together copy.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1703--st. Petersburg, the capital
of Russia, founded by Peter the
Great. Isl -
1736-Patrick Henry, Virginia
statesman and orator, born. Died
June 6, 1899.
1S3S--Earl of Durham arrived II,
Canada to assume the Office of gov
ernor-genecal. e 4
1S61-Slaves around Fortress Mon
roe entering the Federal lines were:
declared "contraband" by Gen. Ben
jamin M. Butler.
1s92-Chicago's first elevated
railway opened.
190O--Congo Free state annexed
by Great Britain.
1905-Japanese destroyed the
Russian fleet in the great battle OF
the Sea of Japan.
1911-Rev. Edmund F. Prender-
CAST named to succeed Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia. Ia.