davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
A Gentle and Effective Laxativ

A Gentle and Effective Laxative
A mild, gentle and effective lana-
tive is what people demand when
suffering from constipation. Thou
sands swear by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Hugh Tallman,of San
Antonio, Tex, writes: "They are,
beyond question, the best pills my
wife and I have ever taken.' They
never cause pain. Price 25c at
druggists or by mail. HE. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or St.Louis.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication
in DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
penetrates every tiny pore of the
skin, clears it of all impurities
stops itching instantly. DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment is guaran-
teed to speedily heal eczema ,rashes.
ringworm, letter and other insight
ly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is
doctors prescription, not an ex-
pertinent. All druggists or by
mail, soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co..
Philadelphia and st. Louis.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

Charles v. one Of the most cele-
brated of lie emperors of Germany, a
few days before he died and while he
was in normal health. to see what his
funeral would be like had himself ar.
arayed as # for burial, reposed in a
coffin and listened 10 service for
several hours. Then he was taken ill
possibly from the exposure to which
he had subjected himself-and died
Sept. 21, 1858.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect
produced by Chamberlain Tablets
and the healthy condition of body
and mind which they create make
one feel joyful. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

The woman who was robbed of
savings of $1,23S while on her way
to deposit it in a bank must regret
that her confidence in banks came
so late.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At New York-New York, 49, Phila.
delphia. 3 0st ,game). Batteries-Tes'
reau, Wilson: Camnitz, Finneran, Kill
lifer.
Philadelphia. A. New York, I'D
game: called; darkness). Batteries
Mayer, Burns: Schupp, Schauer, Nc.
Lean, Hartley. Wilson.
At Boston-Boston, s. Brooklyn, 1
Gst game). Batteries-Rudolph, Rari-
den; Rucker, Brown, Fischer.
Boston, Z: Brooklyn, I'D game)
Batteries = Mccarthy, Miller; Reul-
bach Pleifer. RagOn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Baseball is

Baseball is a popular sport in
the canal zone, but Culebra cut
continues to do most of the slid
ing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

One of the great drawbacks to
war is the number of unexpected
mines it leaves floating around in
the seven seas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

There are other things than Az
tomoDiles to be lodged these days.
For instance, the man who wants
to get up picnic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

One advantage of the vestless
season is that a man can show more
than six cents worth of his fifty
cent tie.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

Those low heels women are wear
ing nowadays mean quite a come
down for the fair sex.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

WANTED SOLICITOR-Good wages will be
w paid to sober industrious and steady man,
with fairly good education. willing to devote
his exclusive time to this work. An unusual
business opportunity. Address 7, care of Ban
ner office. l0-3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

EOR RENT-The brick oyster house formerly
occupied by l. L. Leonard & Co.. belonging
to the Eastern Shore Development, Steamship
Co. Apply to Matthews e Co. 6-27-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
DYNAM | I E.
For Sale Standard Prices
Delivery On One Days Notice
HUBERT II. WRIGHT
For Sale
anted

WANTED-McCauley & Co. want operators on
W all parts of shirts at their factory on Aead-
eny ST.. near Cedar. c. H. Prouse Manager;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

"a ANTEO xperisncesl basket makers y
w the year job and highest prices paid Ap-
ply Maryland Veneer and basket Co.. 800 East
Falls avenue, Baltimore, Md. 9-26-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
The Weather
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be suffici-
ent to give hope and courage to
persons afflicted with chronic dys-
pepsia: Il have been a chronic
dyspeptic for years, and of all the
medicine l have taken, Chamber
Iain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else," says w.
c. Mattison, No. Sherman ST.,
Hornellsville, N. Y. For sale by
all dealers.v9Adv.
It Is said that some men have a
great affection for their safety ra-
zors, but We don't believe it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
For Rent

TOR RENT-Nice house on Choptank ave-, 8
rooms and large bath room, with all mod
ern improvements. Possession at once. Har-
vey Conway. 9-6-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

" ANTED-A lady solicitor for nice. class Of
w work. Good pay to right kind of person.
This is an exceptionally good opportunity for
one who is willing to work intelligently and de-
vote entire time to work. Address Solicitor,
care of Banner, stating experience, etc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m.
Yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

New Browo Bldg. Gam bridge Md
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
HOnOrs Come to Him.

By the resignation OF Prof. II. X.
Taylor, as president of the Maryville
Normal school, by reason of i'll health.
Prof Ira Richardson. becomes the
president, having been chosen last
week, 10y the board Of regents
The naming of Prof. Richardson
brings especial pride to Hol, county.
as he is Holt county production, be-
ing the son OF ;. &. Richardson and
wife. who formerly resided In Liberty
township, a short distance nerth Of
Mound City. His mother died when
he was a mere lad His father later
removed to Kentucky. and we believe
Is still living. lie is also nephew Of
Fountain Donan.
lie graduated from the Mound City
High school IN 1891. lie attended
the University OF Missouri from 1893
to 1891. and Central College at
Fayette, Mo. from ls9i to 1897. where
he received Pm. Is. degree. lie EN-.
tered Columbia University, New York,
In the fall Of 1870, and continued his
studies there until the following
spring when he took his A. NJ. degree.
lie also received a masters diploma In
education from the teachers college
at Columbia University.
Professor Richardson began his
teaching career In the rural schools Of
Holt County In 1891. lie was superin-
tendent Of the Shelbyville, Mo-,
schools from lsoi to 1901, going from
there to Shelbina. Mo-. where he held
u similar place In the schools from
1901 To 1907. During his residence In
Shelby County he was county com.
missioner Of schools. l, was In the
fall Of 1905 that he went to the
Springfield Normal a. professor Of
school administration and history Of
education. While connected with the
Springfield school he was also direct or
OF the training school for one year.
lie left the southwest Missouri school
IN 1911 TO come to Maryvillc. where
he has been al the head Of the de-
partment of education and training
Of the Northwest Normal and has
been connected with this department
since 1911.
The graduating class Of the Mound
City High school was composed OF
Ora Denny. Leslie Thompson and Ira
Richardson. Ora Denny became Tn,
wife Of Mr.. Foster. a telegraph opera
tor and now resides at Marceline, Mo
Leslie Is teaching In Oklahoma.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
Open Hosiery Season.

This Is the open season for hosiery
In fact, II Is wide open. Your new
est stockings, my lady, are OF black
silk fish net. Isn't that catchy OF
course these are worn over plain silk
hose OF a color to match your gown.
II said gown happens to be pale pink,
however, the net result will be--well
at least startling. Figuratively speak.
Ing, plain black stockings seem to be
on their last legs. The riot Of color
has reached Its extremity and the
slashed skirts are revealing fieeting
flashes OF vivid hued symmetry.
All.over lace stockings and even the
old reliable drOp-stitch ones are to be
with us again and clicked hose are
general favorites for more conserva.
tive wear. It's q poor stocking in
deed these days that hasn't clock or
two on It, and the less apt they are to
run the better.
Hickory, dickOry, dock,
The mouse ran up the clock!
Now wouldn't 1t be shocking
II the clock were on your stOcktngP
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
Their Uses.

In Kansas CITY recently a woman
was brought into court, charged with
having forged check for 50.
She admitted her guilt an admis.
sion that was the more 10 be dt-
plored, because Of the fact that she
was the mother Of two small chill.
dren. And she had foolish excuse,
or reason, to lay before the Judge.
She had been "dared" to commit the
forgery, another woman having made
the dare" and her boast In court
was that she "never refused tn take
dare"
Here the folly Of the situation
should have been succeeded by some
thing In the way Of moral sobriely
and mental dignity
but the episode was not to end
until the Judge remarked lightly, ~
dare you to serve live years In the
penitentiary, I'm giving you the
limit "
or course, tive years In the peniteE.
tiary for the mother OF two small
children whose oifcnse was the fOrg-
Ing of q check for Si5, Is shockingly
severe. But justice should give way
for the sake OF neat bit Of repartee;
and by his witty rejoinder, this Kan.
sas City Judge has shown that even
dark places can he illuminated by
pretty plays OF fancy.
Some day we shall hear of q COVER.
nor pardoning the woman who forged
the check and refused to take dare.
Thus IL Is seen, and will be seen,
that even our highest dignitaries
have their uses.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25

came To the United States IN 1913.
and located at St Joseph. and helped
to mould the brick fsr the Willard y.
Hall and Major Richardson dwelling
houses. There we're but six business
houses In that city at that time. II
has also been said that Mr. Cain made
lie first shipment Of cattle over the
II. Il 81. Joseph railroad, on its com.
p'etion 10 81. Joseph. lie was an ex.
tensive dealer IN live stock up to
within a few years Of his retirement.
lie went to New Orleans IN the fall
Of that year and went through the
cholera and yellow fever epidemics Of
$3.50. lie was a victim Of cholera,
and Vas cared for at the home Of
George Beeler, In New Orleans. Later
Mr.. lseeler came to Holt county, and
died here March ~. ls'5.
Recovering from this dread disease,
Mr.. Cain came to ST. Louis. and wit.
messed the great lire Of May. lslo.
From there he came back to Holt
county. and on January ~. 1880, lie
married May !. Curtis, n daughter Of
James Curtis. ST., and they then went
to buchanan county, where they lived
until 1865, when they again came
back To Holt county, and went on the
present farm In Hickory township,
where they have since resided and Is
conducted by his son Thomas.
Mrs. Cain Is a native Of Kentucky,
and was born In ls2j. and came to
Holt county In 1874. They are the
parents Of nine children, seven OF
whom are living:
Thomas and James. Of Holt county;
william, Of 81. Joseph: Mrs. Charles
brigham, of ST. Joseph: Mrs. Ida Ran.
dolph, Rulo, Nebraska: John. Dkmul.
gee, oklahoma: George, Couer d'Alcnc,
idaho There are ri grandchildren
and |, great.grandchildren in the
family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
Been Here a Long Time.

Living quietly on the old home
farm. where they have resided for
over half a century, h'ncle Robert
Cain and wife are taking life easily
and patiently awaiting
They have done their part In help.
ing to develop Holt county. and with
a splendid family Of children. who
have taken up their share Of the bur.
dens. they. In their declining years
have that sweet consolation OF having
done their duty TO them and to their
fellow man.
In the middle OF the Irish sea is an
island. from whose mountains can be
seen on clear day, England, Scot.
land. Ireland and Wales. This island
Is known a. the Isle of Man. I, il
only thirty.two miles long by fifteen
miles wide, but II l. remarkable In
many ways. In the first place, IL has
an independent parliament called the
House Of Keys, founded 10y King Orry
In the tenth century, and said To be
the oldest representative body Of ley.
islators In the world. Then the ma.
tive dogs and eats are born without
tails. The Manx language was n
branch Of the Gaelic, but at the pres.
ent time The English is the only Ian.
guage spoken. Its area Is NJ ,:i2j acres,
" per cent Of which Is under cultiva-
tion. Its principal crops are corn.
wheat, potatoes, and the grasses: cat
tie, sheep and hogs, and dairy farm.
ing are extensive. There is only a
difference Of Il degrees between the
summer and winter temperatures
the summer - and winter " degrees.
Approval Of the English crown is o..
sential TO every legislative enact menl
II was on this beautiful little island
that Uncle Robert cain first SAW the
light OF day January -. $50. and
therefore Is now In his sith year. lie
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
Obituary of J. S. Wheeler.

Joseph =. Wheeler was born Sep.
TENDER }, lsdo. At Sturgeon, Boone
county, Missouri, and died al the ST.
Francis Hospital, Wichita, Kansas,
On Sunday, April u, AT the age of ii
years. months, and lday. lie made
his home In his native state Of Mis-.
souri, until 1897 when he moved ia
Oklahoma, where he lived until 1908
when he moved to Isabel. lie has
made his home north Of town for the
past four years. lie was united In
marriage to Miss Ida Hudson. Aug.
ust u, 1894. To this union no children
were born, Mr.. Wheeler was convert.
ed In the Methodist church at Forbes,
Missouri, In 1901, and has remained a
faithful and steadfast member until
the time Of his death, and on his
deathbed expressed that he was viii.
ing and prepared to die. On Septem.
Der -, 1909, the deceased Joined the
Independent Order of odd Fellows al
this place and remained a faithful
and loyal brother until his death.
His hand was at all times open TO a
brother and he will be mourned and
greatly missed from the ranks OF the
Isabel lodge.
Through the death Of Mr. Wheeler
this community loses one OF Its best
and most highly respected citizens.
lie was one of those big-hearted,
whole.souled fellows without q bad
side TO his nature. lie was the kind
OF q man that makes friends wherever
he went and no one In the country
had more loyal friends than he. The
deceased leaves q wife and one brother
TO mourn him.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday from the Methodist church
and the sermon was delivered by Rev
Smith. Ashton choir sang the songs
selected by Mr.. Wheeler just before
he died. The Odd Fellows had charge
OF the services and the burial was
ma de In the Isabel cemetery abel
Star, Isabel, Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
May Invoke Referendum.

Petitions are now being circulated
for signatures to have the county unit
bill referred to q vote of the people at
the general election next year. II
this Is done before the county unit
law becomes effective ninety days AZ.
ter the date OF the final adjournment
OF the session Of the general assembly,
the new law cannot become operative
until after the people have passed
upon 1t at the polls.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
Obituary..

\. NJ. Sloan was born October >.
1880, IN lredell county, North Carolina,
and depart ed this life, April j, 1913,
near Exeland, Wisconsin. aged 81
years, ) months and three days. lie
came To Missouri In 1859 and and 10.
Gated IN buchanan county, moving
from there 10 Holt county In 1870,
where he resided until March, -, when
he removed TO Wisconsin.
lie was united IN marriage to Miss
T.. j. llill In his native state IN 1850,
and by this union Two sons and two
daughters were born: his wife and two
SONS preceded him 10 the beyond, the
two daughters remain, now Mrs.
Sealcy Reeves and Mrs. Watson
6loomer, six grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren.
In December, lSsG, he was again
united IN marriage 10 Marina, daugh.
ter Of the late John -. King. OF near
Oregon. onr son was born by this
union, who with his mother survive,
and are living near Exeland, Wiscon'
sin.
lie united with tie Methodist
church when quite young, and died
In that faiths always attending that
church until ai,iiction and old age pre-
ventad him. lie was u kind and af.
fectionate husband and father.
The body was brought TO Forest
City, where funeral services were held
April 10Th, by his pastor, the inter
ment being In the Forest City Gene
terry. Is.
We desire to return our thanks Ia
one and all who assisted In the last
sad rites and burial Of our dear father
SEALEy REEVES AND FAMILY
WATSON BLOOMER AND FAMILY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25

Clyde Ruley and wife, OF Auburn,
New York, are here on = visit with
the couples parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Morris, Of Mound City, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Ruley, Of Oregon.
Clyde IL the assistant pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church OF Auburn,
one Of the largest In membership in
happy IN his work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25

The rural schools Of our county,
will have 81 graduates this year, and
We do hope each and every one will be
given the opportunity to pass on ana
take . high school course. los took
the examinations.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25
For Sale!

A Fresh Jersey Cow, with calf by
her side. Call or see Ulrich Burger,
Phone 86B.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-25

". II. HARpMAN. Proprietor H.B. HARDMAN Pharmacist,
OREGON MAIL ORDER COMPANY.
Reliable Source of Supply for Goods Of High Value.
To the General Public...
We wish to say to those who wish to avail
themselves of the opportunity of purchasing High
Class Meritorons Goods, which desired by legons
of people in all parts of the country and not to be
had GENERALLY in small cities and towns, offer You
these goods delivered at your address. thus enabling
ladies gentlemen from undergoing the embarras.
sing ordeal of going to doctor druggist to pur
chase some delicate preparation for ailment in
their appearance
BY our plan yOu can get these High
Grade Goods from without exposure. All you
need is to send letter stating what you want and
will send you the necessary order blanks and in
formation about the goods etc
We handle such goods
Family Medicine Chests.
Hair Invigorator.
Treatmentfor Removing Superhuous Hair from
Face, Neck, Hands and Arms.
Combine Fat Reducing Treatment.
Ideal Toilet Preparations
Wrinkle Eradicator.
Ideal Antiseptic Tablets.
The Wonderful Liquid Skin Beautier.
Satin Skin Face Cream.
The Ideal Liver Pills.
Oregon Mail Order Co.'S Eyebrow Tonic
and Other Goods Along These Lines.
Soliciting share of your patronage and
guaranteeing fair and honest dealing We remain,
Yours for Business.
Oregon Mail Order Company,
Oregon, Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Suelew First in Contest In
Which Small Boats Are
Forced TO Anchor.

With lowered ma.nsail and under jio
alone the larger boats finished the first
race to count on the yacht racing cham
pionship II Gravcscnd Bay I'm the first
bag squall Of the summer. Tho yachts
wcathcrcd the gale IN splendid manner
and not A single accident was reported.
only two Of the boats failed to cross the
finish line
The race was held under the auspices
Of the Atlantic Yacht club and was man
aged by Carlos de- Zafra Frank +. Cur
rier and Rudolph r. Weber, the regatta
committee % the club There was no IN
dication Of slual when the fleet was
sent on on its voyage. At that hour the
wind was from the southwest and fresh.
The first leg was 20 have been a beat
across the channel FOR the larger craft
However, the wind hauled into the south
and the craft We're able 10 lay their
course n gave them also sp!nnaker run
for the second leg The turning point
was Of Fort Hamilton. aud "a the yachts
ran toward the buoy. big black clouds
were seen gathering In the northeast.
Realizing that the blow was going 10
be n stiff one, the majority Of the smaller
yachts dropped sails and came TO anchor.
The larger boats continued. 1t was blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
M0MTCLAIR GOLFERS OUT
First Match Round of Club
Championship Days Feature,

Besides the first match round OF the
club championship and the June tourna-
meut members Of the Montclair Golf club
devoted their attention 10 a ball sweep
stakes in three classes yesterday. &. +.
Van Week led the field In the first di-
vision with 7S-7-u A. Dunkirk was the
y leader. with S-l7-7O. while in the
third set y. l. Hin topped the list with
io!-gy-,2.
The summary and scores follow.
club championship Chrst roundj-H D..
Smith beat +. r. Donohoe, ] up % holes:
G.. l.. Van Week jr.. beat j. Y. Patton.
8 uU and ] to PLAY: i. HOdsOn beat ;. 6.
Munoz by default o. NJ. Palmer beat
Eads Johnson. = up and ! to play. r. &.
Wilkins beat W 3. Bremner, up and
10 play; ". =. Marcus. Jr. beat L.
PlimptOn. ! up 20 holes), r. >. SWORDS
beat =. l. Simmons. J up ~ holes; walter
Brown beat s. r. stone ) up go hOles).
Second sixteen GIrst round)-P. J.. Gal
lagher beat =. ). Kellogg. up and 10
play. T. C. Kerr beat ". r Smith, ! UP;
q. Il Wiswen beat II. j. Refs, up and
> 10 play; J. C.. Platt beat VI. NJ. Singer
Pierson. up and 8 10 play, James Munoz
beat j. T. Todd by default; Dr. j. >.
Brown beat r. :. Hunter by default, X.
:. Carmichael beat c. J. Turner by de-
fault
Third sixteen first roundi-A. c. Pratt
beat s r. SovereL up and I TO play
y. NJ Goodet beat +. W. Arnold. IT,,
3 up and 10 play, +. W. Congdon beat
G.. Y. Drew by default, e. T. Adams beat
f. W. Schoonmakcr, j.. by default; z.
W. Gray beat A Hunter, up and TO
play. a. r. Allen beat r. NJ. Ferris,
up and / 10 play; 3. T. Wilcox beat NJ.
Flanagan, up: J. y. Kremer beat A. J..
Pierson. jr.. by default
Fourth sixteen first roundup. 4. Cra-
vath beat h. f. Ramsay. / up; J. j. Man
gan beat W b. Hopping by default. f. ).
Peck beat J. G. Garrison by default +.
w Arnold beat A. Morrison, ! up; w. n.
LOTUS beat O.. T. Merrill, up and 10
play. John Refs beat +. b. Stearns. up
and to play. J. l.. Parker beat D. -.
Farmer mp and 3 to play. ". H. Cloush
beat w II. De Witt by default.
Fifth sixteen. FIRST round)-R. {. Blancke
beat w w. Hobbins, up and 10 play
NJ. F. Hill heat \. G. Webb by default;
!. A. Kelsey beat H. Pickler. up and s
10 play; +. C.. Loring beat w. Stroud. !
up and TO play; W 3. Gresham beat
= d. Wells up and 10 play; Z. Letter
house beat II. w. Wellman, l up; c. w.
Billing beat D. G. Mackey, up and to
rlgN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SPEED IN TINY MOTOR
Little Mercedes Racer Said To
Be a Stock Model.

The little 2J-horsepower Mercedes
Knight car which made such wonder
ful showing in the indianapolis 50o-mile
race PROBABLY has been the subject OF
more comment among racing drivers and
experienced motorists than any other
single feature OF the contest Thousands
of spectators of the big race had hard
work figuring out how q machine with
such q small motor was able to average
nearly seventy miles an hour for the en-
tire five hundred miles and finish ahead
Of nineteen cars of foreign and Ameri-
can make and of much greater power.
The car is said TO be a stock model
throughout and even the gear ratio has
not been changed. il was originally sold
20 a private owner IN Belgium Theodore
Tilettc. who drove the car at indianapolis,
and who is the Belgian agent for the
Mercedes. borrowed the car after the
owner had driven 1t for some seven thou
sand miles entered IT in the Belgian
Grand PriX. finished IN among the win
ners and then Sturned It 10 lis owner