davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26
Liberal Reward.

A liberal reward viii be paid for
the return of my kitten, 'Fusty.
which was taken from my home. No.
500 Locust ST.. Saturday night,
Geo. w. Phillips. SON of Capt Luz
ther PhiniDs-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26

Wait for Cornwell, Bowdle &
Co.'s special June anniversary sale,
beginning Monday, June 2, and con-
tinuing for 80 days. Read adv
Adv :.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26

in regard to Mr.. Veach's views on
the oyster culture, we class him
with the "Folks down home"
R. Merrill,
Hoopersville, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26
Told The Truth Once.

An Illinois editor who became
tired Of welding the whitewash in
the matter of obituaries, decided to
reform and tell the truth just once.
He commented as follows upon the
death of a well-known citizen:
"Died.-Aged fifty-six years, six
months and thirteen days. Deceas-
ed was mild-mannered pirate, with
a mouth for whiskey and an eye
for booty. He came here in the
night with another mans wife, and
joined the church at first chance:
He owes us several dollars for the
paper, a large meat bill, and you
could hear him pray six blocks. He
died singing, Jesus Paid it All.'and
we think he is right; he never paid
anything himself. He was buried in
an asbestos casket, and his many
friends threw palm leaf fans in his
grave, as he may need them. His
tombstone will be favorite resting
place for boot owls"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26

The dyspeptic is apt to wonder if
he didn't eat all the good things
when he was a boy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26

Although he may not realize 1T,
many man is in luck because he
isn't found out.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26

The Lord doesn't help those who
help themselves to the things that
belong to other people.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, Toe
hundred Banner office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-In private family, 8
gentlemen hoarders. Address A, Ban
ner office. 5-26-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26

Many a man rises in his own es-
timation without really getting any
nearer to the top.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-26

Banner ads bring results. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
WOMEN SAVED FROM
 DUCkING BY POLICE
Youths Planned to Immerse SuffrassRta
 Orators at Hyde Park.

London. April 27-Hyde Park was again turned into 8 bedlam by the suffragettes and their opponents this afternoon. The women. declining te recognize the police order that no suf- fragette meetings were to be held in the park. appeared with a, wagonetse and proceeded to address a small crowd. Immediately yOuths commenced to gather and an attempt was made to drag the waEonette to the SeFrsen < tine, for the purpose Of dackng thsH women.
 Mounted and foot police Interwened just in time to save them and the suf- fragettes were escorted from the park followed by a jeering crowd, who peIt- ed them with turf and street refuse after they entered a, cab.
 Men supporters of the cause were similarly treated, the crowd refusing to allow any suffrage meeting, mil-E 1tant or otherwise.
 The Perthshire cricket pavilion at Perth, together with a collection of valuable photographs, records and rel- tcs, was destroyed by fire today. Suf- frasettes are suspected. although noth- ing of an discriminating nature has been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Wishes of Secretary of State Regarding Confer
 ence to be CheerfuIy Observed
GOVERNOR JOHNSON TO MEET HIM AT TRAIN
Is Due Arrive Sacramento at O'Clock This Morning
 Secretary Will Have Convert Majority of Legislature to Have Objectionable Bill KIed-Possibility suggested by Lawyers of New Interpretation of States Rights.

not to waste time will be needed and if necessary he will be able to present his views before noon tonOr- row, If they concern the legislature Governor Johnson will send official messages immediately.
 There is no occasion for the slight est delay, said Senator Thompson. one of the leading advocates of alien lands undoubtedly understands our position thoroughly, and we are fully prepared to listen to him. All further action in the matter depends entirely upon what he has to tell us-"
 Bryan Will Have to Convert Major-
 ity.
 1t was stated by a number of ad- rninistration leaders that the disposi- tion to pass an alien land law restrict ing to aliens who are eligible to cit Izensf1ip" remains unchanged It will be necessary for MT. Bryan to change the present views of the majority if the bill is to be killed Senator Thompson has completed the final draft of his new bill which is to be presented to Secretary Bryan as the concrete expression of the sentiment of the majority It is brief and makes no attempt to dodge the point at is~ sue-the inehgTbfHty of the Japanese.
 Under it's terms no alien who is in eligible to become a citizen may hold land for a period longer than one year under penalty of having the property 0SCneGB 10 the SCaIe. Leases are linn fted to three years.
 Fraught with Significance.
 Another cause of much speculation today. aside from the probable con tents of Secretary Bryan's message, was the ultimate effect his visit might have upon the relationship of the in dividua1 states with the national gov ernment
 Attorneys in the legislature who make study Of international law declare the occasion is franght with deep significance and that it might give rise to an entirely new 4nterpre- tation of the ancient theory of states rights.
 One Argument Advanced.
 In the present situation it is argued that the federal government has no power to deny the state of California the right to exclude the Japanese from land ownership and then refuse to relieve conditions in Calfornis through its own powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
War Training
 For the Army
SECRETARY GARRISON THINKS
 IT NECESSARY
AN ANNUAL. ASSEMBLY
At Least One Division Should be Brought Together Each Year For School Purposes, He Says.

Washington April 27.-Tn a state ment tonight Secretary Garrison, pointing to the American army scat tered in small units throughout the country impossible of coalescence for practical instruction in the larger tec- tical measures. of battle urged the inn portance of assembling brigades and divisions periodically and temporarily pending the adoption of a govern mental policy for the adequate dis tributien of the army. Epitomizing his idea the secretary said:
 Annual Assembling of Divisions.
 T hope that war may never come, but in the present stage of civiliza- tion we must recognize the possibil- 1ty; and it is with this idea in mind that I say I believe 1t would be well for the country if our legislators would make provision for the annual assembling of at least one division, as a school, wherein our officers might be given that practical training which is so necessary to develop educated generals and staff officers. We may not need 8 large army, but 1t should be one which in organization and training is as nearly perfect as 1t is possible to make it. Otherwise what ever is spent is not bringing It's full efficient return; and this applies to thought skill and training as well as to money"
 Too Many Military Posts.
 Discussing the question of a future military policy for the United States Secretary Garrison said it seemed there were entirely too many military posts at the present time and that many of them were not useful or desirable under existing conditions.
 Has Formed No Definite Conclusion
 Whether this situation should be remedied,' he continued "by concen- trating the army in a few quite large posts or into only as many as would permit a regiment at least to be quar- tered in each. I have not as yet form ed any definite conclusion in my own mind Much may be said effectively upon each side of this question. hope, when I get the time, to give this with desire to reach a conclusion that is best for the army which of course, will be that which is best for the country
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
The Coercion
 Of Montenegro
POWERS TO COMPEL EvAcUA
 TON OF scUTARI
A DEMAND PRESENTED
AmbassadoriaI Conference to Decide
 Whether The Powers Shall Enforce
 It or Allow Austria to Do 1t Alone.

London April 28.-This is considered the fatal day in the history of the Balkans, though in the efforts at set tlement difficulties and complications have arisen The ambassadorial con ference has to decide whether the ElI- ropean concert shall coerce Monetne- gro, or whether Austria, shall be left to act alone in compelling the evacua- ton of Scutari.
 Ambassadors Demand Evacuation.
 The ambassadors of the powers pre- sented a note at Cettinje yesterdayc formally dema nding eVaeuations of the city, but the Monenegrin ministers ex cuSed themselves from consideration of the note until after the Easter festiV ities. It is understood that the reply when given will be an emphatic mega tive.
 Warlike Activity in Austria.
 In the meantime King Nicholas has issued proclamation at Scutari for mal1y taking possession of the town. The report that an Austrian expedition left Trieste has not yet been officially confirmed, but there is great warlike activity in Austria. and Archdui<e Franz. heir to the throne, who is re- garded as the leader of the military party, has returned unexpectedly to Vienna from a holiday He had a long conference yesterday with Emperor Francis Joseph.
 ProcIaims Himself King of Albania.
 Essad Pashat, the hero of Scutari who has had 8 picturesque and adVen=- Hrous career, made a dramatic move in proclaiming himself king of Albania, and is said to be marching into the interior of Albania with 10000 men. He was received with enthusiasm at Ales- sio, and is proceeding to TiranZa to be proclaimed and to take possession.
 Surrender Of Scutari Prearranged?
 Essad Pasha is an Albanian chief tain of the type which earned for the A1banians a reputation for barbarict simplicity pproaching savagery. He was always opposed to the young Turks repressive measures in Albania In Vienna and Paris his surrender of Scutaria is now regarded as having ben an arranged matter with King Nicholas, who approved his plan to proclaim himself in dependent prince of Albania.
 sterrninse of seutari Bluff.
 The whole scheme of the alleged storming of Scutari and the marching out of Essad Pasha's army with their arms is now regarded as coup de the ater Ii deceive Europe. Essad is said to have joined Djavid Pasha's army of 5000 men, and if he has the support vf Servia. and Montenegro it would be a severe blow for Austria
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Sacramento, Calif. April 27.-In deference to Secretary of State Bryan, who is due in Sacramento tomorrow morning to confer with Governor Johnson and the legislature upon the proposed anti-aIien land laws, it has been decided to make plans for the conference until Mir Bryan has sig nified the purpose of his visit.
 Governor Johnson met this after noon with Attorney General Webb and a dozen of the administration leaders in the legislature for a general dis cussion of the situation with regard to Secretary Bryan;s visit, but no course of action was proposed. Gov ernor Johnson said afterwards that everything hinged upon the desires of the states visitor.
 Will Defer to Bryan's Wishes
 q cannot tell when our conference will be held with Secretary Bryan. or what their nature will be, whether public or private" said the governor In the matter of arrangements Of ans wishes will be scrupulously and cheerfullv observed. whatever they may be- There is much speculation as to the form the official visit will take and the manner in which Secretary Bryan will choose to impart his message from President Wilson. It is generally agreed that if the secretary of state
 
 vate or diplomatic character he will disclose it only to the governor or to an executive meeting of the two houses of the legislature sitting together. That such joint meeting would be called at his request is indicated by the state ment of Governor Johnson and others.
 Will Be Governors Guest.
 There are many, however, who be- lieve the secretary comes only to pro- test openly in the name of the federal government against a violation of any treaties of the United States and that he will be content with the formal presentation of such protest In eith- CT case, he would address the house separately or in joint session.
 MT. Bryan will arrive at six o'clock and will be met at the train by Gov ernOr Johnson. whose invitation to be guest at the executive mansion he has accepted.
 No Time to Be Wasted.
 Secretary Bryan's expressed desire
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
MISS ZELIE EMERSON
 A POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN.
Miss Troy of San Francisco has Also Made Many Friends In London.

London April2s-If all the English suffragettes had the charm of Miss Zele Emerson the American girl, who went to jail for the cause,'' equal suf- frage would soon triumph in England, in the opinion of the prison authorities at the Holloway jail where Miss Elm CT son was confined Even the doc tors who were required to feed her fo-cibly express the highest admlra- tion for her pluck and cheerfulness
 Miss Emerson's good nature and wit
 made her a favorite among the prison officials, and it is doubtless true that she received better treatment than many of her English sisters. One of the attaches of the American consu- late who visited Miss Emerson at Holloway said that she was one of the most charming girls he had ever met expressed the hope that the State De- the visit.
 Mrs. R. H. Emerson. Miss Zelies
 mother, is deeply interested by a state ment made by Mrs. Emelfne Plank meeting. Previously, in the House of Commons. reference had been made by a, speaker to a militant sUffragette in the Holloway jail who had sought to give herself pneumonia by lying uncovered on her cot after SpOnginS her body with warm water. Mrs. Pankhurst said that this suffragette was Miss Emerson. Mrs. Emerson and her friends consider that Mrs. Panlzhurst displayed bad taste in making the incident public and the re- lations between them are said to have become rather strained.
 One of the odd features of the situ- ation is the change in feeling experi- enced by American mothers who go to the American embassy to ask aid in having their suffrag gette daughters re- leased from jail The mother usually arrives in London, alone and un- heralded, in a state of humiliation over her daughters plight Such a one stepped into the embassy recently, having arrived in London but an hour before. She inn plored the staff to use their best ef- forts to conceal news of her daughters Were it made public she said, weeping with shame, she could never again face her neighbors at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
FIVE PERISH IN A
 FIRE IN BARRACKS Wife, Mother and Three Children of Sergeant SchaIl the Victims.

San Francisco. Calif.. April 27.-Two women and three children were burn ed to death in a fire that destroyed two frame barracks occupied by non- commissioned officers of the Sixth in- fantry and their families at the Pre- sidio here last night.
 The victims were members of the family of Sergeant Schall-his wife, her mother and his three children. aged five, seven and nine years. Schall made frantic effort to save his fam fly and when at length he was drag ged from the burning building he lost control of himself and was taken to the hospital under guard.
 sentry discovered the blaze short lS before midnight. The barracks, To- cated in the west Cantonmen ent were occupied by four families. The flames swept the structure rapidly and the sentry was able to warn only three of the families. When he reached Schalfs quarters they were a mass of flames.
 The great rapidity with which the fire spread was caused by the explo- sion of gasoline in one of the bar racks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
MISS BORDEN WILL
 RETURN WITH FATHER.
Will Be No Prosecutions in conse-
 quence of Her Disappearance.

New York, April 2T-Gai1 Borden will return to New York from Boston tomorrow evening with his IT year old daughter, Renona, according to word brought here today by friends of the family from the Massachusetts city where the wealthy condenced milk manufacturer yesterday reclaimed the young woman who disappeared on Wednesday from 9 New Jersey sani- tarium. Today father and daughter were with friends in a small town something over a score of miles from Boston, it was revealed
 According to O. c. Kyle, MT. Bor- den's advisor. during the quest of Miss Borden's, there will be no prose cution in connection with her disap- rearance. He added that the girl had talked frankly with her father about her flight and declared she did not know she was doing wrong to leave the sanitarium.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
NOT ENOUGH HEARSES
 FOR MINERS FUNERALS.
Some Coffins Conveyed to Cemetery in
 Ordinary Wagons.

Pttsburg. April 27.-Several score funerals of miners who met death last Wednesday by an explosion in the Gin cinnati mine of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company were held today at Monengahela, near this city From dawn until dusk to- night there was almost a steady stream of the sad processiOns. Burial facilf- ties were inadequate and in some in stances two or Three collins were con- veyed to the cemetery in wagon. Two additional bodies of victims were recovered from the mine today, bring ing the total known dead tonight to 96, of which -55 were miners and one a rescuer who succumbed while trying to aid others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
SCHOONER ON ROCKS
 AT GULL ISLAND
Went Ashore Near Fort Michie-Prob
 ably a Total Loss.
New London. ApriI a7

New London. April 27- The small schooner Pell s. c. Vought of Cold Spring, N. Y.s went ashore on the rocks off Fort Michie. Gull Island, Sunday morning and is probably a total loss. She was. loaded with Ium- Der and was bound to Greenport. The captain and crew of two men were taken off by the keeper of Gull Island lighthouse. The cargo may be saved the Scott Wrecking company having sent tugs and lighters to the wreck
 The boat was loaded with lumber and sailed from Dawley's here on Sat urday, bound for Greenport.
 The boat is an old one, built at Nyack, N. Y, in 1882. It is thought that the cargo can be saved
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
BREAK IN LEVEE TN
 UPPER LOUISIANA.
Valuable Farming Land Inundated and
 20y0oo Homeless

Natehez, Miss. April 77.-A long threa tened break in the main line Mississippi river 1evee along the west bank in upper Louisiana came early this morning when the Lake St. John levee, 12 miles north of F'erriday, La went out. turning the flood watsr1 loose upon fine farming lands and vfl- lages of lower Tensas and Ceneordla parishes. Approximately 2e. 0go peEzolss will be driven from their homes in a. region of about 90e square miles. The property damage will total several hundred thousand dollars.
 The break developed at 5.2O o'clock this morning. People living near by were fully warned two hours before the cFash came. Most of the livestock had been moved to the hills on the Mississippi side of the river.
 Six river steamers and a. score of motorboats were despatched to the scene of the crevasse from Watcher and Vicksburg early this morning to rescue people from the flooded disv trict.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

The Honor Legion of the police de- partment of New York city will be presented with the stand of colors given by Vincent Astor on May g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
The suisars Fondness for Peppers.

Pepper in some form or another constitutes the basis of the menu of the average Bulgarian. What rice Is to the Chinese and Japanese the frri- tant pepper Is to the Bulgarian, ac- cording to the New York Press.
 Long, thin. pointed. f1ery-red pep peFs are the ones that burn the palate of the Bulgarian. If you want to do as the Bulgars do pluck your peppers, souse them thoroughly in the near est fountain spring. get a loaf of rye bread and a platter of salt before you put 1t into your mouth.
 Tho result fs highly sat1sfactory1f you are a Bulgarian and are seated near a spring. The spring Is essen tiai because the thirst generated by a long, thin. pointed. fiery-red pepper is great.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
REASON RESTORED
 BY BULLET WOUND Mother Then Attempted to Save Lives She Had Jeopa ardized.

Portland, Oregon, April 27.-In rna- ment of emotional insanity, Mrs. LiI- ian Strang, aged 26, administered poi son to two of her children and herself, and then shot them. third child and herself The shooting. which occurred Saturday night in the outskirts ot Portland, did not become known to the police until today. Mrs. Strang prob ably will die.
 Edwin Strang, aged 7, poisoned and slightly injured, will probably recover. Marcia Strang, aged 5. poisoned, is in a critical condition. Oakley Strang. aged ?. shot in the head will recover.
 The shock of the self inflicted wound apparently restored Mrs. Strang to her senses, for she immediately set about administering an emetic to the chil- dren and binding up their wounds
 Several hours later Earl o. Strang the husband, returned home. He had the sufferers removed to a hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
YOUNG WOMAN KNOCKED
 DOWN BY A MOTORCYCLE.
cycIist Was Without License and Was
 Placed Under Arrest. sz-,s

Waterbury. Conn.,. April 27.-Mfss Rose Girard of 602 South Main street was struck and seriously injured at the corner of South Main and Liberty streets at 11.3o o'clock this morning by motorcycle operated by Anthony G. Cava1iaro of POS Sherman avenue, New Haven. She was badly shaken up. cut and bruised. and physicians fear internal injuries Cavallaro was arrested for violation of the motorcycle law, as he had no operators license.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Complete Destruction of Building and Contents in
 Early Sunday Morning Blaze
FIRE FIRST DISCOVERED IN EAST CORRIDOR
Bremen Greatly Handicapped in Work by Low Water Pres sure-Loss Estimated From $125O00 to $15O,00O, With $81 900 Insurance-Theories of Incendiarism and Cross Wires Advanced School Sessions Continue.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Wiliinantic, April 27-F1re was dis oVered at about 2-39- o'clock Sunday aorning in the corridor of the east ring of the Windham High school. The alarm was rung in by Officer Thomas Grady, the blaze having been discovered by w D. Grant, whose residence is across the street from the school building, at 291 Prospect street. MT Grant was aroused by hearing a cracking sound and found the main hall of the High School building all ablaze
 Different theories of the origin of the fire are expressed One theory is that 1t caught from defective electric light wires Another is that 1t was the work Of aR incendiary, as O A. Ses- NnEs is reported as saying that either B young boy CT an adult person was seen to open the window of the boiler rxeodN. and if it was q boy, he had a lighted cigarette in his mouth at the G1aas OH entering and the fire could have easily caught by his throwing the cigarette down 1n the boiler room Chief Foley of the fire department -Has UT able to be present to direct the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
DEBATERs COACHED tss9F
 BY PROFESSOR TAFT
Vale Teams to Advocate Scat in Con- gross for Members of Cabinet.

New Haven, Conn, April z7-For- ner President Taft is coaching the Yale freshmen debating teams for their annual triangular debate with Harvard and Princeton which occurs in the near future. The subject for debate is: Resolved. that cabinet of feers should be given a seat and a voice in congress-" One Yale team debates the affirmative with Harvard in New Haven. while another team will uphold the negative at Princeton.