davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-04-25

Judge and Mrs. Flaherty and daugh'
ter. Miss Blanche. spent the first OF
the week visiting in the cities.
Newark post., 1913-07-09
Bank TO Give Prizes

The Security Trust and Safe De-
post Company Of Wilmington, it
has be4n learned. is considering es-
tablishing cash prizes for farm pro-
ducts raised in this state. The plan.
if followed. will be modelled after
that Of the Corn Exchange Bank
Of Philadelphia, which annually
distributes big sums IN prizes 10
farmers. \ noficial Of the trust
company said last night that the
plan had not yet been formally
adopted. and added that he would
rather not discuss it at the presnt
time.
According to the report the bank
is considering awarding cash prizes
yearly Of a value Of $500. The
prizes yearly of value ETAO E
prizes, it is said, would be award
ed to Delaware farmers for early
choice varieties Of cantaloupes, to-
matoes, potatoes and other produce
Newark post., 1913-07-09
T iremen's 5 Carnival
Pronounced A Success
continued from page i

continued from page !
Due TO rain On Saturday even
ing. it was decided to hold the
Fair open on Monday and Tuesday
nights Of this week. Skeptics OF
the wisdom Of this move were seen
moving toward the woods early
Monday evening for here came the
crowd again. OF all the pleasures
Of the week. it is doubtful if any
were more enjoyed than Monday
night.
The Carnival Of 1918 is now
part Of Newark S history. Al
though all the reports are not in
the Treasurer s reckoning. a net
profit Of about $500, the greatest
Carnival yet.
Detailed reports will be publish
ed in our next issue.
Last night the usual crowd gath
cred and took recognition TO the
fact that it was the last night OF
the seasons s Carnival Everybody
was in happy spirit. Much inter
est was manifested in the an
nouncement Of the lucky numbers.
The fortunate ones follow:
Handkerchief donated by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson was won by Rob.
ert Motherall; gold watch, 7. ".
Patchell: kitchen cabinet, W. Nut
ter; trip to Niagara Falls, Fl. Hill;
umbrella. Mrs. David Grimes;
clock. John Ramsey; box Of candy,
Tony Martone; pillow. Geo. ".
Griffin: electric iron. S. a. Carr;
pair Of shoes. Chas. P. Steele, lunch
cloth. Mrs. Tillie Thomas: bride
Newark post., 1913-07-09
Judicial Recall For
Delaware Man

As result OF recent decisions
George n. Davis, circuit Judge Of
Multnomah county, Oregon is fac
ing the recall. Petitions demand
ing recall are now in circulation.
If signed by p per cent of the vot-
ers, a recall election will beheld.
The cause of this unfavorable
publicity is the granting Of a SER
les Of non-suits in personal injury
damage cases.
Mr.. Davis will be remembered
as student at Delaware College and
later as Attorney in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1913-07-09

doll. Herman r. Tyson; cane nm
brella, Geo. III. Winters: box candy
A Groome: quilt. Mrs Heath /;
image, Fritz Heidman: doll. Agnes
Frazer; center piece, DR.. Sypherd +;
china vase. Mrs. ". koelig: big
cake. Amos Osmond: cut glass
vase. Mary Young: center piece.
Mary COlmery: hand painted bowl
Mrs. L. Thomas: embroidered col,
lar. Mrs. McNeal.
Newark post., 1913-07-09

CLAYTON Tatman, aged l3; and
Reed Citing, aged il, Of Whining
ton, members Of camping party:
managed by the Y. N. {. a. OF
wilmington located at Hoits
shore. about 10 miles below Elk,
ton On Elk River, were drowned
at OIdfelds Point on the old Plercy
TIaca about a mile further down
Newark post., 1913-07-09

the stream on Thursday. ~,
boys and others had gone IN IN s,,l Inc
ming and Citing gaf.Dg ho,'a, o~la,
his depth was sinking TstnQ TtouQ
tried to save him but n~risbed dd'nia3 nl;G
him. Citing 5 body ,vas reco,,",l m WIN
soon afterwards and w4tman,,ss'
Friday morning, AMI H.ra san. y Vp
their homes for int-u..nr ''"' %
Newark post., 1913-07-09
G A r d OF THANKS

On behalf OF Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder Company.
wish to thank the ladies who took active Car
niva for large part Of due their
To the Boy Scouts who ready and willing aid in
every possible way: Mnnehaha Band for their generous
supply Of music which goes make carnival popular:
Mrs Marion Jane Murray popular singer the press for
their liberal supply Of advertising and the public in gen
era through whose generosity possible make
nival SUCH 4 grand
Very truly yours
Z. c. WILSON.
Chairman CgrnirGL COMMITTEE
Newark post., 1913-07-09
Heptasophs Initiate
New Members

j class Of candidates was init
lated into Diamond State C0nclave
Imp. 0. H. No. 1923. Of Newark.
last evening. Another class viii be
taken in next Tuesday evening.
July Is. The local c0nclave was
organized last year and includes in
It's ranks many business and r0fes-
sional men
Newark post., 1913-07-09
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
Too late to classify.

w4ETED-Married man for work in
r.r,rrDing station. Must be thoroughly
arra-ieTeeE in handling engines and
p-nDlEg machinery. Must be able 70
t--rf.h very be-t references from form
- emplore.s. Salary $50 per month
Apr.r Dy lettsE only, 70 -.--
ENGINEER.
r. 81 Route No. ? P0rters, Del.
Newark post., 1913-07-09

LgST-On Depot Road, between Sta
-zoz AMI Lafferry Farm, silver cigar-
etc ease. ". y. II corner. Finder please
-a---n same ana obtain reward.
WILLIAM VANNEMAN,
-.qz1 60 3I-. G. H. Latrerry.
FOR GALE-Thoro8g 8ghbFed Coon pups.
;. ". SHELLENDER,
Phone 1921 EIkr0n Cherry Hill.
7-g.2t
Newark post., 1913-07-09

Wisdom is knowing what TO do
lext; Skill is knowing how to do
I; and Virtue IS doing il.
Jordan.
Newark post., 1913-07-09

Chairman Carnival COMMITTEE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
Must

A muStache is what you choose to
make it Almost every man has the
raw materials at his command. and
he can cut them or cuddle them as he
sees fit. Some men beat their mus
taches SavHyely ha; k into their upper
lbs. refIlSin" them growth shave them
remOrSaleSSly once or twice day
and never let IL hair of them see the
light of day. Other mpn coax and
cajole their nlusta"heS to emerge. pet
them pamiper them. protect them and
view the resultant hirsute effects In
the light of artistic achievements But
not all muS.acheS are artistic. Some
are stuhby and some are Scraggly. and
some are simply nnmowed hair. Now
and again we encounter Il work of su-
perior excellence. an accomplishment
In mustac'!e making IL feat in facial
f0liag e-Sa; iIr;!iy Evening Post.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
BOY SHOOTS OFF FINGERS

pluctv Lad Then Drove Five Miles
For Medical Aid.
Georgetown, Del, Dec. 5.-Whlle at
tempting to pry an old shell from his
gun with a penknife, Charles West,
fifteen years old, who lives five miles
from here, exploded the cap and the
charge blew off all the fingers of one
hand and filled one side of his face
with powder and shot.
His hand dripping blood and his
sight dimmed, the plucky lad harness
Cd q horse and drove alone to George
town, where he found doctor to dress
the wounds. Blood poisoning is now
feared.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
FINDS MOTHER MURDERED

New York Dressmaker Slain and Man
Who Lived In House Sought.
New York, Dec. august Guth,
twenty-one years old, an electrician,
returned from his work to his home
at FOG West Eighty-fourth street,
little late for supper.
Hurrying to his room, he took OF
his coat to wash. Without looking, he
threw it on top of blanket that was
spread across his bed.
He turned on the electric light and
then noticed that there was something
huddled up beneath the blanket. He
pulled back corner of the covering
and saw the face of his mother. She
had been murdered, shot through the
heart.
Ten minutes after Police Captain
err arrived a general alarm was sent
out for Oscar Vogt, thirty nine years
old, a chef, who had lived with Mr=
Guth for six years, but who quarreled
with her violently on Sunday whe;-
her sons refused to support Linn and
demanded that he leave their home
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
MRS, PANKHURST
ARRESTED ON SHIP
Detectives OutWjt Sutfragists
and Capture Leader.

Plymouth, Eng. Dec. 5.-Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst, leader of the mill
tant suffragettes. was arrested on
board the White Star liner Majestic
and rushed to Davenport on a govern
ment tug by government detectives,
who outwitted six suffragette defend
ers of Mrs. Pankhurst who had been
brought to Plymouth by Mrs. C'Gen
eral'O Flora Drummond.
At Davenport Mrs. Pankhurst was
taken ashore and placed in an auto
mobile, which set off in the direction
of Exeter, where she was placed in
Jail. She was under strict guard all
the time.
The arrest of Mrs. Pankhurst fol-
lowed reports that the government
would allow her to go to London, and
these reports caused the Pankhurst
bodyguard, headed by General Drum
mond, to relax some of its vigilance.
However, suff: age'tes were on their
way from Plymouth to rescue" their
leader when she was suddenly whisked
away. The militants arrived at Devon
port too late to try to effect release
Kerr arrived general alarm was sent
Mrs. Pankhurst still has more than
| half of three.year Jail sentence to
| serve in En- gland, having been releas,
ed on account of illness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, s3.65@3.9o; city mills.
fancy, $4901 SO.
per barrel.
WHEAT steady; No. 2 red, new,
92@92kc.
CORN weak; No. yellow, new, 80R
@81kc.
OATS weak; No. 2 white, Acc;
lower grades, 441ac.
POTATOES steady; per bushel, 20
@85c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 14@
17c.; old ROSTERS, 11@12c.; turkeys,
10000. Dressed firm; choice fowls,
18c; old ROSTERS, 13c.; turkeys. %
@21c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, &c.
EGGS steady; selected, 46c.; near
by, 43c.; western, 43c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
A. FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when
you know that the medicine you
are about to take is absolutely
pure and contains no harmful or
habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney ,Liv-
er and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard of purity,
strength and excellence Is maintain
ed In every bottle of Swamp
Root.
Swamp-Root is scientifically com
pounded from vegetable herbs.
It Is not a stimulant and is taken
in teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
According to verified testimony
it is natures great helper in re-
lieving and overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity Is
with every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root.
If you need a medicine, you
should have the best.
If you are alnsady convinced
that Swamp-root is what you need,
you will find it on sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty
cents and one-dollar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
Sample Size Bottle Of Swamp-Root

Enclose ten cents to DIR. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample size bottle by Parcels Post
it should convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valu-
able information, telling all about
the kidneys. When writing, be sure
and mention the Cambridge Daily
Banner.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
BIB STRING KILLS BABY
Boy Stranged &c
He,th While Plavino

Boy StrangIed to
Death While Playing.
Pitman. n. j., Dec. 3. - Clarence
Garrison, eleven months old, son of
Mrs. Hosea Garrison, OF Glassboro. was
strangled to death by his bib string.
The baby was playing about the
floor while the mother attended to
her Homework. She stepped into the
next room and the child tried to fol
low her. AS the baby crawled around
the DORIAN the bib string caught on
a nail and frightened when the child
pulled away. When the mother return
ed to the room several minutes later
size found her son daad
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
This Prosperity Pose.

When you are down on your luck
keep a stiff upper lip and smiling
countenance. Don't let the world know
that you are down or everybody will
want to give you an additional kick.
Put on an air, Of prosperity; everybody
will help to boost you upward. Men
will want to hang on the coattails of
your success In the hope of tearing a
strip off for themselves. dramatic
Mirror.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
Live Stock Prices,

CHICAGO-HOGS weak; bulk Of
sales, $7:6o@7s5; light, $7.15@7:So;
s73s77k; rough s7.So@7'6S; pigs $40
CATTLE steady; beeves, $1,000
$50; Texas steers, $.65@7.70; stock
ers and feeders, $4.s0@7.40; cows and
heifers, $3.30@S.15; calves, $7@1.
SHEEP weak: native sheep, $500
tive. $5.9o@7.50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
Mimicry Kills Nine Monkeys.

Indianapolis, Dec 5.-An attempt to
initiate their masters operation of an
Oh stove cost the lives of nine mon
keys In the shelter house at Riverside
Park. They opened the door of their
cage and began playing with the oil
stove. The stove exploded, setting fire
to the house, which was destroyed,
with loss of $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
Presidents Cold Better.

Washington, Dec. 5.-President VII
sons cold is a little better. but he re
NAMED in bed. DR.. C. T. ,Grayson, u
s. N, thought it probable that the
president would have to keep to his
room, so. his agements were ran
celed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
ImmIqrarIon Bill In Again.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Mr. Burn EFT,
chairman of the house immigration
committee, reintroduced the immigra-
ton bill which former President Taft
vetoed. 1t embodies literary test and
will be reported to the house on Sat
urday
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
CONSCIENCE.

Sunday School Teacher-What is
conscience. Tommy? Small Tommy
It's what makes fellow feel sore
when he gets found out.-Chicago
News.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
liar DrA&ArAneA

"Yes. enjoyed the voyage" said
Mrs. Twickenbury. but on the whole
think l prefer terra tta."-Christian
Register.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05

New York has seen twenty churches
turned into theaters and garages
Bible students tabernacle with Scrip
Hnral movies Is the tide turning?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
1<,lszzaI,IglueS
~ Increase

If further evidence were required to
prove that the Caucasion race is de-
.e-!c-=@as o1ae has only to mention the
fact that African cannibaIs &c -
think white men are good TO ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05

One of the most famous teachers of
feeble-minded children in all the world
is now visitor in America, study
ing conditions here. DR.. Montessori,
of Rome, has a new and individual
method which is the outgrowth of her
dren in one of the great Italian insti-
tutions. She will deliver several talks
in this country and will visit many Of
the schools.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05

Imperial Chan, aiSr Goes to Explain
and Threatens to Resign Unless He
Is Upheld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

Special to The washinston Herald.
St. Louis, No, July 1s.-Trying to d.
something they knew nothing about pre-
cipitated a row among the Boston Ret
Sox players that resulted in the dismis
sal of Jake Stahl. He didn't resign; HI
just naturally was fired.
Last fall. or during the worlds series
the Boston newspapers hired members OF
the Red Sox team to write pieces for the
various publications, or. rather. pait
them for the use of their names, anc
right here came the split. The team
was divided into two factions. A row
in the clubhouse. which ended in blows
occurred one day. and this season tbs
old Red Sox machine failed to run prop
erly.
The baseball player-writers virtually
caused the dismissal Of Jake Stahl.
Again comes the rumor well authenti-
Gated that this year will be the last fol
George Stoyall as manager OF the st
Louis Browns. Branch Hickey is SAID
to be Stovairs successor.
Owner Hedges does not seem to be
satisfied unless he has a new manager
every year, and then the Mound City
bors a tail-ender.
Stovalrs scrap with Umpire Ferguson
is said to have incurred Ban Johnson's
disfavor, and it is limited that Big Bar
himself has tipped on Hedges that the
American League could do business very
nicely next year without George iStovall
acting in the capacity OF manager OF the
Browns.
Terry Turner. the Maps third sacker,
is thirty-three years old. yet he is put
ting up as fast a game as any third
sacker in the country. During the Harry
Davis regime last year Turner was in Q
slump and waivers were asked, with the
result that about six clubs out of the
eight refused to waive on little Cotton
Top" II was then that the Cleveland
club owners realized that perhaps there
was a little baseball left in Turner after
all. They are probably glad now that
Terry was not allowed to slip through
their fingers.
Nicholas Altrock is a busy young man
these days, for Griff has turned over to
him Southpaw Pitchers Harper and
George Clark, with instructions to. do
the best he could with them and give
them both plenty of work"
Grif's theory is that a wild untamed
left handler can be brought down out of
the clouds by stiff workouts daily under
a tutor who knows how to pitch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
BROWNS TAKE LAST
OF THE SERIES, 4 TO 3
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

At second base. Morgan racing to third.
The squeeze play signal was ordered, AMI
when Gandil delivered . perfect bunt in
front OF the plate, Morgan slid safely
across. Moeiler and Shanks both proved
easy picking.
Engei began to hoist distress signals In
the Browns. nth. and after the young
ster had walked Lavan, he was ordered
to the bench. Tom Hughes replacing hin
and banking the enemy.
The Climbers were able to get men
within striking distance of the plate dur
ing the sixth. seventh. and eighth innings.
but Hamilton Invariably frightened up at
every sign OF impending danger. A dou-
Bile play helped Hughes over q rough
spot during the Bromnies' eighth frame
The Nationals were also victims Of a
snappy double play IN the ninth when It
looked n II run was coming our way.
Pratt Starts Trouble.
Derrill Pratt started heaps Of trouble
for Long Tom Hughes when he opened
the nnal half Of the ninth with q clean
single to left Held Gus Williams hit =
high bounder In front OF the plate which
Henry helted too late to catch the flying
Dutchman. Hughes. In attempting to
nail Pratt mapping At second. threw wild,
with the result that Pratt got to tniid
and Williams reached second. Brief wos
purposely walked, hliinE the bases. Aus
tin forced Pratt at the plate. Hughes
to Henry, and the game was over when
Compton, hitting for Lavsn, shot q single
past GanAil. scoring Williams and Erief.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
|DO[]bLE,HEADER
70 AGGIEsN|
Farnsrs Capture Two Loosely
PIayed Games from Post
s6ce Tribe.
STILL N RACE FOR FLAG
Larry HGi.ss ; Pssaaed b. Nal
0ssip = Opsaias Batals- MW.
~ PIays Cesd Cana
STILL N RACE FOR FLAG

The Aggiss. in TIE Departmental
League. continued thsfr winning streak
yesterday. walloptng Postofnce In two
games end coming up 70 within half .
game Of Interior. the league leaders
Postofice started Oh Hike winners In the
frst game. driving Ing Larry Eidsness
to the showers before he had beeG able
to retire . man and collecting nve rurs
in the nfst inning. but tie Asgies came
hight back At them In the third and
evened up the score. From then on IL
was NIP and tuck until the tenth, when
the Asgies chased three runs ,acioss.
sewing up the game.
The second game was close up to the
6fth inning when the Aggies got their
bats working, again and drove in tnrec
runs. From then on the result was never
in doubt. Both games were full Of ex-
element from start to finish. Anderson
In right for Postomce' making several
Sensational catches.
Tuesday the Aggies viii cross bats
with Interior In the game that will decide
the championship OF the league. and .
corking good game 10 looked for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
G. P.O. 1OPLAY
BENEFIT GAME
Teammates WIN Aid Frank
Coebel b Contest Next
Month.

The bsnent game for Frank 0oebsL
the popular local ball tosser who was
injured several weeks ago At Union
League Park. win be staged at Central
League Park. Saturday, August .. with
@. p. o. meeting the Ninth club Of the
West Washington Sunday School League.
When seen yesterday. 0oebsl would
not talk about the benefit game simply
saying: II certainly do appreciate what
the boys are doing for me. and ] can
only say that I win get back into
the game As soon AZ can. would
catch now IL the doctor would let me"
Goebei IL walking around with his Jaw
bone held in place by gold wirea He
has not been able 80 eat anything solid
since the accident, and has lost close
to twenty pounds.
The Ninth Street club VIII more than
like work .Pig" Ben Bryant, the hurier
who held the first ~. p. to two hits
last week. while the regular g. p. O.
team. with Murdoch on the firing line,
will take the field.
Billy Belts. dean of all local umpires
has stated that he will umpire the con-
test. and will be assisted BY Fritz
Jaeschke. the Indicator handler In the
East Washington Sunday School League
On the Ninth team win be several for
mer teammates Of Goebei GIL cassidy.
who Ia holding down third base. was a
member Of the Olympias for three years.
while DOC" crabb 10 another member
Of the same club. Elmer Smith. the lad
who was in the box when 0oebei was In
1ured. intended to pitch the game for the
Ninth outfit. but a. he u At present out
CT the game with an attack Of typhoid
fever. that IL IN impossbiiity.
The game will be called promptly At 3
o'clock Yesterday . large crowd OF g
p o. printers journeyed to American
League Park on . wild goose chase. a.
an erroneous story was printed In q local
paper. A huge crowd Ia sure to see the
teams fight IL out for the benefit Of one
Of the most popular ball players in the
District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

Run-D. Bresn. 4. MeDoaaid. fuehy. Hsnley.
T. Breen %. Boykin, Hayes. Morris %. N. Nc
Dcsaid @. Riddls. Davis %. nsse bsss b. srssss
-waverley. 8: Bsnkefs. L Left % bases-wsyszie5.
.: Bsnkess Fint base O bsiis-O6 Stanton.
5: Oh Nsilson. 3: a MwpAy. g. Iunin0 piteAsd-
Dyer. Hits nade-o6 Stanton. .: "a Neilsnn, l:
o6 Murphy. struck out-By Sssneon. >; b. Neii-
son. 8; By Murphy. .: b. Dyer. 1 fwobas hits
pa.ou. s n i msD'.; %.o ssS;:' S.; ss-s,:
Hayes. Monis %. Asviinu, n. MeDosaN "a.
Riddle. Davis CO. West Dosble paays-Hsyu
70 Mcdonald TO Riddle; Dyer 10 Riddls. Hit b
ptchsf-By Dyer NcGoahekl. wild pitcA-Stan-
toA Passd bsIs-ssidea. West Unpir-Ma. wfn
Handibos. Tine Of pne-S houn nd y n1Dutsa