davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
missionary Meeting.

Missionary Meeting.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet in the church par
Tors. Wednesday afternoon. at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Andrew Veitch and
Mrs. A. L. Sheidler will be the hostess
es. The following program will be
given:
Devotionals.
"Rachel"-Mrs. w. Fl. Matthews.
THE Sky Pilot of the Lumber
Camp"-Mrs. j. P. Reiton.
Report of the Synodical Meeting
Mrs. E. F. Chandler.
Current Events from tile Home
Field"-Mrs. D. NJ. Mcintosh.
Baptist Church Music.
The following program of music
has been arranged for the services
at the First Baptist church on Sun.
day:
Morning.
Prelude-"Reverie'' ........ Rogers
Offertoire-"Aria" ........ Andrews
solo-''There is a Green Hill Far
Mrs. Paul B. Grifhth.
Authorization Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace" ......... Demarest
Violin solo-"Legende" ....... BONN
.. .vs Albert Hansen.
Postlude-""Allegro from Fifth Son,
alta Guilmant
Prelude-"Pastorale" ....... Faulkes
Anthem-''This is the Day.. Cooke
Onertoire-"Cantible" -. Demares.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." oliver King
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
icy Thornton ". Burgess.
Copyright. 1918, by j. G. Lloyd.

Grandfather FROG is old and wise
T. But ever age is foolish.
Tn ure you'll all agree with me
His stubbornncss was mulish.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
AVIATION TAXES NERVE.
And When That Is Lost the Aeronau1
Should Fly No More.

He who tiles constantly must look to
one personal risk. which may vary
according to the characteristics of the
individual. This is the danger man
may incur by becoming a little care
less While in the air. There is the
possibility, in fact. that familiarity
may breed not actual contempt. but
= temporary relaxation Of vigilance,
and plotting an aerOplane needs such
watchfulness. such minute precision,
that any ''StaleneSs on the part Of
the man at the wheel or lever repre-
sents a peril that is very real.
The pilot who flies great deal
should remind himself constantly that
there is no room for error in the
handling of aircraft
A loss of confidence not difficult to
understand is suffered by an air man
sometimes after he has been the victim
OF a serious fall and in similar CIR
cumstances a jockey, or, say, a racing
motorist, may be robbed Of nerve.
When a pilot does lose judgment as
the outcome of bad mishap his
wisest course is to cease to fly. With
a broken nerve he is menace to
himself and to others as well-C Claude
Grahame White in National Review.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
ENDORSE ..5L0AN
T0IMPKOvE:ROADS
Approve Am3aj.nent to Borrow
S5O,OO0,OOO.
TO REBUILD 5000 MILES

Advocates of Good Roads Meet in Har-
risburg to Soom Constitutional Am
endment.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 19.-At the
session of the mass meeting OF good
roads advocates in the House OF Rep
resentatives, called to give impetus to
the movement for better roads in the
State, important resolutions were ad
opted.
One endorsed constitutional
amendment authorizing bond issue
of $50,OO0,000 to cover the coast of the
improvements. Another called on the
Auditor-General to eXpediate proceed
ings brought to settle questions over
the use of income from state auto
mobile licenses, so the money may be
used for highway betterment.
A third resolution endorsed the Lin
coin Memorial Highway and Federal
aid to states in road construction.
There was a large Philadelphia dele
cation of business and professional
men present, including a big turnout
of the Philadelphia Automobile Trade
Association
Senator w. c. Sproul was the first
speaker He was the sponsor of the
main highway act, and reviewed Penn
sylvania's good roads legislation from
1903 to 1913
The chief address was delivered by
Governor Tener, who showed in five
minute plain talk that modern sys-
tenn of highways may be had for the
wishing. The various speakers took
pains to make it plain that the good
roads agitation is not being pressed
only by that portion of the population
owning or operating motor cars.
What the Motor Federation means
to make statewide campaign has
the support of public-spirited citizens
representative OF. all parts of the state
and all the professions. 1t was laun-
ched almost simultaneously with the
project of the Pennsylvania Good
Roads Association organized here.
Both booms are planned to enlist
favorable interest in the plan to re
build 5000 miles of State highways
within the next ten years. at a cost of
about S50,000000. An amendment CIV
ing the Legislature power to borrow
this sum on road bonds, at the rate of
about S5,0O0.000 annually, will be vo-
ted on, at the November elections.
Governor Tener said after "a refer
ence to the absolute neglect which the
state mas sdo5s q IN sssaf dias sGSS6si
Of roads:
''The present highway department
began its work of organization and
survey in July 1911. Today the sur
veys have been completed, the depart
ment organized and those main high
ways, many of which have been ut
terly neglected for several pears prior
to their being taken over by the State
are today admitted in better condition
than ever before. All this has been
done in addition to large mileage of
roads permanently constructed"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
SCHMIDT AND MURET
Seen BY ENGRAvER
Slayer and Bogus Dentist Wis
ited His Plant

New York, Sept. 19.-The engraver
who sold Rev. Hans Schmidt, the cons
fessed murderer of Anna Aumuller,
the copper plates used in his counters
feiting work, told the police that DIR.
Ernest Muret freuently had accom-
panied Schmidt to his shop. Muret,
the bogut dentist, has eontended that
he knew nothing of>xhe priests coun-
terfeiting plans.
The discovery of this engraver, Al
G. Hauver, and the evidence he gave
was an Important accomplishment In
laying/bare the records of Schmidt
and/fhe dentist. But Inspector Faurotl
ofthe detective bureau, intimated, that
bigger was in prospect.
"At present" said the inspector, II
am investigating a report to the eff
feet that the Father Schmidt referred
to by the Germans died, and that the
man now in the Tombs simply impeEs
sonated that man. l am not at liberty
at this time to divulge the source of
my information in this regard; but
consider it is of such a nature th&z
q tAoroagh estigation u iEanss
tive" J" - "a
Hauver, the engraver, said that q
man he recognized from photographs
as Schmidt, called at his shop some
time ago with strip of copper thirty
six inches long and twelve inches
wide. Schmidt, he said, instructed
him to cut plates eight by four inches,
explaining that he wanted half inch
margin on them.
Hauver said he was aware that the
plates, if cut by Schmidt's instruct-
ions, would permit, with narrow
margin, the Photographic engravings
of currency He became skeptical and
inquired as to what use the plates
were to be put. Schmidt, he said
evaded the question.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
line CAVES IN;
LAKE FLOODS TOWN
esidents Of Pittston, Pa,
Flee in Terror.

Pittston, Pa, Sept. ia cave-in
iii the Butler mine of the Pennsylva-
MA Coal Company, at Hughestown
<&rried away the walls of storage
ieservoir, permitting 100000 gallons
III water to gush down the mountain
side at a terrific speed and flooded a
fpftion of Pittston.
Residents of the upper part of the
foWn fed in terror as the water rush
"a upon them. Mill street, for dis
tAnce of three blocks, was flooded to
depth of several feet. Water rush
81 into the homes of many persons,
@estroying their furnishings and driv-
lhg them out.
II Attempts to build barrier to di-
fert the course of the food were of
- avail and for several hours it was
Impossible to cut off the supply of the
feservoir No lives were lost but
HERE were several narrow escapes
considerable damage was done to
1zpperty, and the loss runs into many
thousands of dollars.
The Penn Coal Company is robbing
liars. As the support in the Butler
IA were removed, the surface gave
1l16 Ra1l s0f the reservoir
s< -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Oe.fnzss Cannon ii. -ured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseasal portion OF
the ear. There is billy one way
70 cure eeafness, and that Is by
constitutional RENE lies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
OF 81 he uucoIs lining of the Eusta-
ciliaE uEe. When MS tGDe Is
inflameti you have a rdMbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case OF Deafness caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
PRINCESS COMMITS SUICIDE
Sophia of Saxe-Weimar, Recently Re

Sophia of Saxe-Weimar, Recently Re
ported Bethrothed Shoots Herself.
Heidelberg, Germany, Sept. 19.--
Princess Sophia, of SAKE Weimar
committed suicide in the night by
shooting herself yith revolver.
She was found dead in her room in
the palace of her father, Prince Will
lam. 1t was first announced that the
cause of the death of the Princess was
heart disease. She was twenty five
yers old, having been borne on July
25, 1888.
Princess Sophia was reported some
months ago to be engaged to marry
Hans Won Bleichroeder, a member OF
the powerful Berlin banking family.
Her father denied the report at the
time Az
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
ARSON SQUAD BUSY AGAIN

Militants Blamed for Destruction Of
Mansion of Rich Land Owner.
Waltham, Eng, Sept. 19-Militant
suffragettes continued their depreda-
tions by setting FIRE to the mansion OF
w. Parmiee at Theobold Park. The
mansion was uloceupied at the time
and the flames had gained such head
way before theywere discovered that
the costly structure could not be sex<
ed. A number of rare pieces .
were destroyed. The damage
ted at 100000.
Although the incendiarie
were responsible. Two W
suffrage literature. as IS
the police deciarestf1
~ issss- ~ -
seen in the vicinity jus before the
flames were discovered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
BELIEVE GIRL MURDERED
kearney N. J. Police Sure River vi,
tim Assaulted First.

Kearney, N. j., Sept. 19.-An exam
ination made preliminary to the au-
topsy convinced police officials that
Alice Hopper, aged fifteen, was first
attacked and then murdered and her
body thrown into the river here.
The girl left her home Saturday
night to mail letter. The letter box
was in a semi-deserted section. She
never returned alive. Her body was
found in the Passaic river. 1t had
been weighted with a number of
stones. Bruises on her body and head
led the police to believe that she had
put terrific struggle before she came
to her death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
RooseveIt's o. X. Program.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Representas
tive Hinebaugh, of Illinois, chairman
of the Progressive Congressional Gann
paign Committee, broughtto Pro-
gressive conference message from
Colonel Roosevelt endorsing the plans
for the next Congressional campaign
1t renews his declaration that no am
algamation of the Progressive party.
with the Republican would be consid-i
cred.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter clear, ss75@3.sO; city mills.
fancy, $5.25@5.60.
RYE FLOUR steady, at $3.5003.75
per barrel.
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, new, 9Oh
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, S61a@
SIC.
OATS steady; No. 2 white, 49c.;
16wer grades, 4719c.
POTATOES steady: per barrel. Csc.
s@1S0.
POULTRY: Live sssa[sy; hens, 100
18c.; old roosters, 1211c. Dressed firm;
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery.
SAC. per lb.
EGGS steady; selected, "a @ 35c.;
nearby, &c.; western. 32c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
CoIored Man Killed.

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 19.-Will-
lam Styer, lcolored, 25 years old, was
shot and killed during an early morn
ing affray at Downingtown. His slayer
William Evans, also colored, 20 years
old, is under arrest and District At
torney, Harris L. Sproul, and County
Detective Robert o. Jefferis are inves-
tigating. Evans fed, but was captur-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Catch Insane HiahwaylI.aI

East Mauch Chunk, Pa, Sept. "
Corporal Eferitt, of the State police
captured the insane man who held up
Elmer Wetheriek, at Coalport, recent
ly. 1t was learned that his name is
Edward B. Strobe, of Wilkes-Barre,
and that he escaped from the asylum
at Retreat. He had been living in
the mountains around here for the
past two weeks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Live Stock Markets.

CHICAGO-HOGS 15@35c lower;
bulk, $8@8.60;- light, $s.60@925; mix
ed T5@s2o g gcG9 so heayy cav saSS@s7S
.beeves, $665@9.25; Texas steers, $670
@7.80; stockers ad feeders, $5.40Q
7.90; calves. $8@11.75.
SHEEP steady to 10c. higher; ma
tive sheep, $1,000 4.75;. yearlings, $4.S5
f05.75; native lambs, $5.25@7.50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Drain PIT to Find Body,

Longswamp, Pa, Sept. 19.-The alb
andoned iron ore pits near here are
to be drained in the search for the
body of Sylvester Hilbert, who dis
appeared after having been in the
company of number of colored mer
and women.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
indian New Register of Treasurer

Washington, Sept. 19.-Gabe E.. Par
ker, a Choctaw Indian, of Academy
Okla, was sworn into Office as regis
ter of the treasury. His signature will
appear on all currency. He said he
regarded his appointment as a signal
recognition of the red men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Five Perish on Schooner.

Gulfport, Miss, Sept. 19.-Five men
were drowned when the schooner B.
B. Currett from New Orleans, sank. A
negro deck hand, who was put in
small yacht to take the wife of the
ships captain ashore, and the woman
were the only survivors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Noted RaiIroad Enoineer Dies.

Beacon, N. Y, Sept. 19.-John Doug
Elas Fouqnets,a prominent railroad con-
struction engineer, died at his home
here, at the age of "a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

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, 1913-09-19

There are other things than au-
tomoDiles to be lodged these days
For instance, the man who wants
to get up a picnic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

The most fitting punishment for
IA bigamist would be a sentence to
live with both his wives at once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST SICincinnati-Cincinnati, 8: Brook
s. Bat eries-Ames and king;
ECKER, Ra.on- and Fisher
As Gnicago-Chicago. 3; Boston, o.
81 gamel. Batteries-Pierce and
cher; Tyler and Rariden.
{2nd ganle). Boston, 8; Chicago,
na;,e ies-Hess and Raridan;
Ingh3 an laArcher.
Af ST. I.ouis-New York, rain
At Pittsburgh h-Philadelphia, rain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Just Rehnka

as life worth living?"
'Not if you have nothing better to
occupy your mind than such questions
as that"-Louisvile Courier-J Journal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

Students of character and facial resem-
blance have pointed to the marked SINH
larity of features of Hans Schmidt, the
confessed slayer Of Anna Aumuller. the
girl whose torso was found in the Hudson
river, and DR.. Ernest A. Muret, held on a
charge of counterfeiting. No definite evil
dence has appeared that will connect the
dentist with aiding in the killing, but de-
tectives are working on the case. 1t is
believed that both have displayed evidence
of insanity. Bertha Zech also shown in
the picture. was employed by the dentist
and was held as material witness, but
later released - y -sssts 4, ss ss xs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

WANTED-McCauley& Co. want operators on
w all parts of shirts at their factory on Acad-
emy ST., near Cedar. C. H. Prouse Manager.
9-1-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
BASE BALL SCORES
wing Is the Result of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

It Observation-Disclosures, 6; De-
Gibson: Groome and Henry. g
IT. Boston-B ston, 5; Cleveland, 4.
teries-Culiop, James and Carisch;
R1ey, Bedien, and Cady.
IS Phiiadelph:a-St. Louis, 5; Ath-
rs, 0. enthusiastically and
lang; Leverenz and McAllister.
it New York-New York, 6; Chicago
sBatteries-Russell, Walsh and Ees-
|y; McHale and Gossett.
Standing of the Clubs.
WI Pei w L. PC
lletics 80 49 SAT Chicago. 73 II 507
Nelnd 50 60 571Detroit. 81 70 440
lshtn. 80 81 561lN.York. 81 81 370
ston.y 72 65 526lSt.Louis SO 81 36S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
Wanted

WANTED-To rent place with to S acres Of
w land located near Cambridge, must have
water.IE. A. Parrish care New Theatre St. IT'S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

Those who fail to register their votes
are often the quickest to register their
kicks. Meanwhile the mischief is done.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

An insurance department superin-
tendent makes the astounding state
ment that last year in this country
and Canada $225,000,0O0 went up
in smoke. Yet nearly every dollars
loss of this showing was preventahle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19
For Sale

FOR SALE = House. los West End Fave. 101
West End ave-, IS West End 9fe. and 102
Hambrooks ave. Thomas Peters,J Pail Nall
ave-. EdRecomb Park Baltimore Md $3.50
( OR SALE-Shoe Busibess. $4,000 to $4,000
per annum; rental S3 Fer month, including
heat light. Owner retiffig., For full particu-
lars address Ehas. N Bnulden, 1a E Saratoga St.
Baltimore, md. 9-13-6t Z
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-500 bushels strictly clean Red Won
4 der seed wheat; $50 bushels Russian Red
Mcbride Cambridge, or D. H. Turner Indian
Bone Farm, Bucktown. Nd. 8-2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-15

per. OF course, the card is better than
not having anything at all in the way
of advertising. But an ad. that tells
what a man handles, and even gives
prices, is more effective than an ad
that merely gives his name and address.
Every ad should carry some message
from the advertiser to the newspaper
readers.
These are busy days and an ad. must
attract and hold the attention of the
reader if it is to do efficient work.
Small headlines and fine type will not
accomplish this result. In these days
of strenuous efforts every line of hu.
man endeavOr requires the best thought
of which a man is capable. In no one
line is this more true than in advertis
ing,
In farming there is time for sowing
and time for reaping. The sowing
comes first and the reaping follows.
The farmer has to know considerable
that city people do not need to under
stand He knows that he must have
certain conditions if he would have
large crops. lie knows also that if he
does not SOW his seed he need expect no
crop. So it is with the business man
and advertising, TO get results he must
first advertise. If necessary to use
large space he should not try to econom.
ize. He should also realize that it is
not always possible to get lasting re-
suits without keeping continuously at
it. That while one ad. is better than
no ad., ten ads. are better than one.
That campaign covering one year is
better than one covering only one week,
The business man who is doing lit.
tie advertising and is not giving any
thought to it would do well to do more
advertising and give his best thought to
what he has to say. He will find that
if little advertising pays, more adver-
tising pays better,
The next article in this series will be
entitled "Better Advertising"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-15
What They Are Doing.

McRae, the big Lacquer, who is hold.
ing down the third sack, is in uniform,
and playing in the regular big league
style
Over on the first pan Charlie Hamil.
ton, Old-timer of no small ability, has
been holding forth for the past two
evenings. Hamilton bids fair to play
AL ball
Captain Homan is working at second,
and is playing fast, "snappy" ball.
"Toots" Booth is holding down short
in excellent style, and may be depend
ed upon to play a fast, consistent
game.
Steelhammer and Drake, last season S
battery, are again on deck and showing
good form. 'Steelyn works well in the
catcher s harness, and has "some peg "
when it comes to throwing to second.
brakes benders have them all guess.
ing His arm is in excellent shape,
and "pill swatters" from the state in
stitution will have to use their eye ex.
ceptiOnally well if they get many hits
off of his offerings.
In the garden Gates and Lund seemed
to be stationary pictures in left and
right field, respectively. The position
in center field is being hotly contested
for by Howard, Mickey and Shisler.
May Get Job as Pitcher.
Brasier Small, a Salem high recruit,
who has just donned baseball togs, has
been passed up to first sub pitcher, and
may have a chance to display his heav-
ing ability in tomorrow's game. Small
has good arm and gets considerable
"stuff" ON the ball. His offerings
would do credit to any high school
pitcher.
As it looks now, the lineup Saturday
will be: Battery, Drake and Steel.
hammer; lst base, Hamilton Cd base,
Captain Homan; 3D. base, McRae; short.
stop, Booth; left field Gates; center
field, toss up between Mickey, Howard
and shisler, Howard probably having
the margin; right field Lund.
Brasier Small might be sent to the
garden although he has not worked out
much in that position. 1t is also pos.
siblo that IIoman may cover first, with
Gates on second and Hamilton in the
garden
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-15
Rosedale Special.

ArbOr Day was fittingly observed by
the Rosedale school. After trees, shrubs,
bulbs and flowers had been planted,
there was a nice program given by the
scholars. AS usual everything went off
swimmingly. Especially interesting
were the compositions written and read
by some of the scholars, relating to
birds, domestic science and manual
training, and which proved how keen.
ly interested the children are in those
subjects, The songs were nicely rem.
dered, and the whistling song with Miss
Eva Blinston showing herself an ac.
complished whistler was fine. After
the school program there was an in
formal mothers and teachers meeting,
discussing the why's and "where.
fOres, plans and ideas of the needle.
work class and discussing the proba.
bility of organizing parents club, and
it was indeed a pleasure to see the gen.
eral interest displayed by everyone.
The ladies present were Mrs. Albert
Bates, Mrs. John Burris, Mrs. Gritton,
Mrs. Mary Haggerty, Mrs. Frick, Mrs.
Noct, Mrs. Depew, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
N. Blinston.
Mrs. N. BlInston, of The Dallcs, is at
present visiting with her little son, Ar.
thur at the home of her father, Mr.
Blnston, of Rosedale.
An epidemic of colds seems to 60 the
rounds here, and lots of the folks here
have the "weeps."
John Parr and Rogden Holpeter are
working for Mr., Walter Penlberton, Of
Rosedale, the former clearing, the lat
ter plowing SPECIAL.