davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19
For Rent

FOR RENT-New residence on Willis street;
L also residence on Muse ST. Apply to E. 5.
Phillips. 1-14-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19

I OST-Saturday Night on Locust street.. small
L. gold band ring. Finder kindly return to the
Banner office. u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19

I'm sorry to find the baroness
out. Don't forget to tell her l
called, will you? No, sir; I'll tell
her at once.-Fliegende Batter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19
For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT--My store at Salem. Md,
for the-year of 1914; or Twill sell my dwell
which has seven rooms, in first-class condition.
has one acre OF ground adjoining it. Plenty of
fruit, such as peaches, apples and grapes. will be
sold at the right price, as | do not want to go in
the mercantile business H. S. Holland. who
will engage in the canning business will also sell
his stock OF goods cheap. No--a.ter country
r.o..l axooIIo,,t oh
For further information communicate with Jos
F. Phillips, Salem, Md. 1-2-H
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m.
yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-19

Standing of the Clubs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Europa's hull may be gained from the
fact that more than 1900, 900 rivets
weighing two pounds each have been
used in her construction. As an addi-
tlonal p~recaution the steel plates were
rlVitea together and the walls COM
pleted before the port holes We're cut
by q new process employing the acety-
lene torch.
The Europa, like the lmperator, will
be equipped with searchlights OF over
$4,000 candle-power, the largest ever
constructed, which will be carried
hlsh up ON the foremost. These search
ilghts Will be visible for 20 miles at
sea, and will enable the ookout IN
Illuminate an object at a distance Of
steven mics. Both the Europa and the
ilhpefator are supplied with two
crows nests, the upper one being 17O
teet above the level of the water. en-
aiding the lockout to discern objects
many miles distant. The great line,
VIII be equipped with 81 l~ife-boats
which viii accommodate all on board
Two of these life boats will be high.
powered motor boats, capable of tow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

MIsSOULA :: MONTANA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

ing the others. The motor boats are
equipped with the wireless apparatus,
working over a range of 200 miles.
The great size of these vessels has
made possible the m complete sys-
TEN OF ~'bulkheads and water-tight COM
partments ever installed on any ship.
The ~bulkheads, which are both longi-
tudlnal and transverse, are of excep-
tlonal strength. The communicating
doors throughout the ships are con-
trolled from the bridge. AS a further
safeguard, these steel compartments
nave been completely flooded with
water to test their efficiency under
extreme conditions. In view of the
unusual humble n strength of these
compartments, safety is more COM
pletely assured than in ships of small
Ter dimensions.
the cabins of the Europa and I'M
perator will he the largest and most
sumptuous of any ships in the world,
10 assure maximum comfort for all
on board, the Europa will carry only a
rev more passengers than ships of hall
her tonnage. Her public cabins com
pare in size and richness of decorations
! with the public rooms ON the largest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Why Stand for Such Agony?
II is Entirely Unnecessary that Anyone Suffer with
Boils, carbune|es, Assesses and Other
Eruptive Sores.

enabling the blood to quickly infuse new
life INTO he tissues. to stop decay. to
prevent the formation of those accumu-
latlons OF broken down cells that rapidly
multiply into the form Of carbuncles and
other eruptions.
Science cannot explain just why certain
elements in the blood feed the bones.
others nourish h hair roots, and 80 on.
And it Is this same mysterious action 81
s. S. S. that attacks all diseased spots.
drives away all germs. heals all sores and
s%upplants the activity Of disease germs
with the powerful healing action Of leu
cocytes. Remarkable testimonials have
been written that prove beyond question
there Is no blood disease but what can
be cured by S. S. s. And in all those
cases that were treated with mercury.
iodides, arsenic. copper and other min.
erals with no permanent effect, the most
astonishing %recoveries have been made
by S. S. S.
There is not a blood faint of any nature
that can remain in a system fortified nv
this most wonderful remedy, for II "a
absolutely pure and contains only those
that the blood naturally assim.
Hates, N which the tissues gratefullv
accept. It agrees with the most delicate
stomach, even in those cases where the
use OF strong drugs has SO weakened
the digestive system that medicine can.
not be given. Get a S1.oo bottle Of
s. s. s. at n drug store and thus ha
assured OF q complete cure OF any erup-
tive blood disease. If your case is peculiar
and you desire special advice write to
me Swift Specific Co. Medical Dept. 1877
Swift Bldg,, Atlanta, Ga,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

chairs or couches. The staterooms
are lighted and heated by electricity,
while a special ventilatfng system as
sures plenty of fresh air. An inter-
communicating telephone runs through
all the staterooms. Many of these
rooms may be connected so that pas
sengers may be supplied with extend
ed private suites.
A large proportion of the state
rooms viii have private bathrooms,
there being more than 200 baths avail
able in the first cabin alone. A sur
prising variety of special baths viii be
at the disposal of the passengers. There
will be a s~umptuous Roman bath with
large swimming pool where sea bath
ing may be enjoyed, an elaborate
Turkish bath with trained attendants,
together with electric light baths and
special medicated baths.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The Europa will be equipped with
large gynnnasiums in the first and
second cabins. These will be equipped
with the mechanical lander apparatus
operated by skilled attendants. A run
ming track and squash court is con
nected with the first cabin gymnasium.
The decks are unusually spacious, af-
fording ample opportunity for prom
enading and deck sports.
Some idea of the enormous size of
the Europa may be gained from the
detailed pictures her sister ship, the
1mperator.
The rudder weighs 80 tons, and the
stock on which it swings 10 tons, but
it is SO d~elicately balanced inc con-
trolled hat it may be swung from
side to side with a touch on the
wheel on the bridge nearly one-fifth
of q mile away.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The steamship Europa. of the Ham
lburg-American line, the largest steam
er in the world, was successfully
launched at the yards of Blohm <,
Noss at Hamburg yesterday. The new
liner was christened by Prince Run
precht, under the direction of Prince
Regent Ludwig of Bavaria, in the
presence of a notable gathering. The
Europa measures $50 fee in length and
100 feet in width. She will enter the
regular transatlantic service in the
spring of 1914. The Europa is the
second of three sister ships. The first
of these to be launched, the Imperator
Will sail on her maiden voyage May
"a, arriving at New York May 81. The
third ship, to be the largest of The
three. is now under construction.
In her general construction the Eu-
ropa closely resembles her sister ship
the Imperator. Both ships have bee!
built with an inner-skin, forming g
double hull which is carried high above
the water line. These hulls are con
structed of heavy steel plates of un.
Usual strength. Some idea of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

hotels of Europe or America. Several
of her cabins will be carried through
out two decks in order to raise the
ceilings and 1end an effect of artistic
spaclousness, The Europa will be
equipped with many original features
to lend new variety and luxury to the
tlantic crossing. All suggestion of
crowding has been completely elimi-
mated.
Special attention has been paid to the
designing of the dining rooms on the
new iner as Well as the entire COM
missary department. The main dining
saloon, which eXtends the width of the
ship, occupying two decks, will ae-
eommodate the maximum number of
cabin passengers, In addition there
will be an elaborate Ritz-Carlton
restaurant To lend still further va
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Our stock is best because of the natural
advantages of our location and the expert
attention which we give to its development
and shipment. There is no other nursery
in the country which can produce trees
of the size and strength which are the
characteristics of our stock, in the same
time. Our climate and our soil combine
with expert treatment to contribute to
these splendid qualities of our trees and
our property unite to say that the results
of our methods of propagation, combined
with our soil and climatic conditions, pro-
duce trees which are marvellous in their
strength. The purity Of our stock is abso-
lutte. There is no infection in our trees.
All our stock is homegrown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

riety, there will be an elaborate grill
room, a veranda cafe, palm garden
and Vienna cafe. Several artistic
private dining rooms will be available
for dinner parties. In connection with
h private suites there will be other
private dining rooms for those who
desire further privacy.
The staterooms of the Europa like
the Inlperator, will be unusually spa
cious. In order to produce a home
like appearance the berths have been
removed and each room is furnished
with an artistic brass bedstead. The
furnishing of the staterooms in every
detail has been specially designed to
afford every luxury of travel. In each
room viii be found a marbl wash
stand with running hot and cold
water, large mirrors and luxurious
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Every spring a host Of people are the
picture of woe; they suffer the intense
agony Of carbuncles. boils. erysipelas and
other extremely painful and often dan
gerous assesses. All they require Is to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
RUSHING TREE SHIPMENTS
We Are Shipping by Thousands

We are in the midst of the busiest shipping season we have ever
had; the orders which have come to us this year are the heaviest we
have ever received. This is the best recommendation our nursery stock
could have. But, although the demands upon our stock are heavy, we
have enough to meet them all and we have reserved plenty Of trees
and other spring supplies to meet the local small orders for home
planting. We can also take care of large orders for another week
and this is the very time to buy nursery stock OF all descriptions.
Whether your needs are for orchard stock, for shade trees, for vines,
for %shrubbery, for roses, for bedding plants or for perennas-we can
supply your wants. Our stock is complete as to quantity and varieties
and it is guaranteed as to quality Our experience enables us to as
sHt you in the selection of varieties it you are not certain what you
want. The demands of climate, altitude, soil and exposure-an these
have important bearing upon the varieties of trees which you should
select; its true in the selection of orchard trees and it is equally true
in the matter of shade trees. Our stock is complete and we are able
to fill any order. But the demand lis so strong that we cannot guaran-
tee longer than this week. Right now is the time to send us your or
der. We will give it immediate attention and will guarantee you salts
faction. DOM delay, but make out your order Immediately and send
if TO IS We will do the rest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Direct From Storage to Garden

Missoula nursery stock is sent direct from the cool packing shed in
our storage plant to the place where tits to be planted. 1t is delivered
fresh and moist; it has not had a chance to wilt or dry out That
makes it all the more desirable. 1t can usually be placed in the ground
within "a hours of the time it is shipped. This is an advantage which
is important. Our stock, being all homegrown, is thoroughly accl-
mated. You are not specializing when you buy Missoua nursery
stock; you know exactly what you are getting and you know you are
getting it fresh and clean. Every argument is in favor of the use of
MEsoula nursery stock by the planters of this region. Our stock Of
orchard trees is exactly what is needed for western Montana. The same
is true OF our shade-tree stock. 1t is adapted by cultivation and care
to meet the requirements of this district. We would like to meet all
who are planning any planting this spring, whether it is planting a
large orchard, setting out a few fruit trees around the home, laying
out a large lawn or a small one, or preparing a flower garden. Our
stock OF everything in the nursery line is complete and clean. IF you
are in the market let US hear from you. There is not space enough in
this advertisement tor us to enter into a detailed discussion of varieties
but we will be glad to talk over this matter with YOU.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
Rescued tho "Trash."
ment.

One OF the most highly priced manu-
scripts Of recent times was rescued
just In time from a cupboard in a
house where the poet had for some
time lived as a bachelor. This was
the manuscript Of "In Memoriam."
and it was to the poet himself that
the recovery was due, for he remem-
bered that the book wherein he had
transcribed the original draft had been
hastily thrust into the cupboard, where
Tennyson also had been accustomed
to keep his pickles and jams. When
the friends sent by the poet to recover
the manuscript arrived on the scene
the contents Of the cupboard had been
removed by the landlady, who was
just then engaged in her task Of house
cleaning and tartly advised her visi.
tors that they had come none too soon,
inasmuch as she would that day have
burnt all the trash" she had found
Boston Post.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
Have the Freak Colt Team.

F. A. Tamblyn and Seth Jones
now have their three-legger and
five-legged colt team together,
but have not yet broke them to
drive. F. A. Tamblyn brought
the fiVe-legged colt and mother
in on last Friday evenings
freight from SoutEwick, where
it was born. and now has them
pasturing together. Both of the
colts are in excellent health and
condition, and will certainly be
winning attractions for any kind
of public occasions. Grangeville
Globe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
Timber Cutting.

When a mining company
bought from an entryman timber
which had been unlawfully cut
and sold from a homestead, it is
no defense in a suit by the gov
ernment for the value of such
timber to say that the land under
homestead entry and from which
the timber was cut, was in fact
more valuable for mineral than
other purposes" and therefore
locatable under the mining laws
which permit timber to be cut
for mining purposes. The land
was covered by a homestead
entry which was valid until can
celed and operated to withdraw
the land from the provisions of
laws applying to public mineral
lands.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26


siderable depth, presenting a
probable resource of milling bre
of good grade above a convenient
drainage tunnel site in the main
Logan creek nearby that would
amount to millions of tons.
This group itself, and the en-
tire surrounding region for miles
is densely timbered with desir-
able mining material. The adj
jacent large mountain streams
within a distance of Is miles
would afford an unlimited supply
of hydro-electric power.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
Mineral Character of Land
Does Not Excuse Discovery

The land department retains
jurisdiction to consider and de-
termine the character of land
claimed under the mining laws
until deprived thereof by the is
suance of patent; and an adju-
dication that land is mineral does
not preclude subsequent investi-
cation by the land department
as to it's character, nor does it
dispense with the necessity of
making a discovery of mineral
thereon as basis for a mining
location and patent.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
C0FFINS FOR DEAD PETS.
Funerals, Too, and Private Cemeteries
and Crematoriums.


British society women are getting
more and more eccentric in the atten-
ton that they bestow upon their dead
pets. One titled lady keeps in prom
inent position two dead dog pets en-
balmed in glass collins In her drawing
room.
Certain London undertakers reap a
considerable part of their income by
making coffins for pets. These are Of
ten satin lined. the animals head rests
on a satin cushion, and maybe its
face" is covered with lace handker-
chief Wreaths and flowers are used,
and where burial takes place In cem-
etery a hearse Is sometimes engaged,
with mourning carriages following.
The monumental masons also benefit
Many people prefer cremation for
their pets, and there are any number of
atorium fitted up. In some cases the
ashes, canine or feline, as the case may
be. are inclosed in a beautiful jeweled
urn A favorite bird is sometimes bur.
led in bed of cotton wool.
The we'll known pets cemetery in
Hyde Park is now full, but there are
plenty of similar cemeteries through
out the country. There is one, for in
stance, at Huntington, and another al
Haverhill. In Suffolk. In addition tt
this, there are hundreds Of gardens IL
London where headstones marking the
last resting place of some departed pc
can be seen.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
The PrOspectOr.

The old time prospector has
long since departed for the hills
on his annual search for the
wealth that is ever his dream.
In his company are many who
never before have tasted of the
joys Of the wild. Yet many
there are who yet have not made
up their minds to spend at least
a portion of the summer in a
prospecting trip.
To such it may we'll be said
that there is no pleasanter way
to spend a month or more in the
summer, than in a trip into the
hills. And to add zest to such a
trip, to give to it 4 definite OBJ
ject that will be worth the while
study Of the rocks, of the for
nation, might profitably be
carried on.
Time and again has it been
shown that it is not always the
old time, experienced prospector
who wins the great prize. It
may indeed go to the veriest
tenderfoot; for to him is apt to
-.
be given the curiosity that ifTpels
examination where the exper-
fenced man passes by with a
knowing glance.
The prospector is out in the
hills. His work is already ap-
parent, in the reports that come
of rich strikes. To him, we
wish the luck that comes Of
patient, careful search; the prize
that has come to many this year,
and the prize that many more
will grasp before the season ends
mineral wealth. Denver Min
ing Record.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
Iiouida We Consume.

According to a recent statistician
who has been computing the amount
OF liquids consumed in the United
States in one year, we drink enough
tea,, coffee. wine and other popular
forms of liquid refreshment in a year
to cover an area Of land ten miles
square and ten feet deep. which is
a large enough lake to float a navy
And the amount of alcoholic beverages
alone which seemed to be necessary
to satisfy the. national thirst would
fill canal 100 miles long, 100 feet
wide and 10 feet deep.-Chicago Trib
une.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
Prince Consorts.

The last century was more fertile In
female sovereigns than the present In
the forties three young queens occupied
the thrones Of England, Spain and
Portugal-victoria. Isabella and Maria
da Gloria. Their respective consorts
were Prince Albert Of Saxe-Coburg, the
Infant Francois fAssise and Prince
Ferdinand, another Saxe-Coburg. The
last two were granted the nominal title
of king, to, WHICH Prince Albert never
aspired.-Pau Mall Gazette.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-06-26
MANILA's GRASS HOUSES.
Source of Sort of continussuss Per-
forniance Confla grafton,

Source of Sort of continusus Per-
forniance confia grafton,
Fires are much in fashion in the city
of Manila. Conservatiyely estimated,
1000 houses are destroyed annually.
Perhaps two or three times that num-
ber of people are made homeless each
year. The confagrations are not due,
as might be supposed, to lack Of ade-
Quate protection In fire fighting equip
ment-at least, not since the United
States took charge.
The fault lies In the style of build
ing or, rather, in the materials used.
All the business houses in old and new
Manila are built of, concrete, stone or
hard woods, sometimes Of all three
The wealthier natives and most for
eigners have houses of stone or fine
hard woods, but the districts occupied
by the working class are invariably
built up of nipa "a dried grass and
bamboo.
Both of these materials, especially
nipa, are extremely inflammable- And
as frequent destruction of these shacks
or huts means increased business fol
the nipa dealers, tncendiarism is ram
pant during the dull season. Natural
ly the dull season is in dry. summer
when the leaves cure and when flret
flourish.
Tondo, an endless tenement quarter
is composed almost solely Of nipa huts
a single square block containing any
where from 100 to 400 houses, accord
ing to size. The, houses in most in
stances are 80 solidly built as to affor(
room only for pedestrians to pass be
tween them. The Paco and San Nicho
las districts are much the same.-En
! cheering.