davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

Der SduIitaub ioIl nod aniidt
mnn9er Mebi3insr ebenfo tpie Der
Dielgeidmdbte 4ttenitaub 8atterien
entbalten, mas in elmer S1ule, no
ii4 DieIs 6iBe. bic seraOe bon Der
StraBe berauftommen, Sufammenfins
cen, ri6t peiter p~eripunberli9 fpGre.
Or. $. geterS bat besbaLb I'M 8dts
terioIogii4en Snftitut in 9riinn linz
teriu9ungen b%orgeuommer, inbem er
ben bonn 6uBboben gefommelten
Stoub aus elmer oIten unD aus
elmer neuen Sdule priifte, unb 3fpar
aus je einem 2Iaiien3immer unb aus
benz Surnfoal. Dieter ,ShuIItaub"
purOe auf Msnge un6 Nrt 6ss 8dfs
tertengcbalts purdIu9t. Gs Ssigte
ii9 3unddit, baB berbdItnismdBig
ipenig aeime i'm Staub 3u finben
tparen, obgIei4 gsrobe Dor Der Gnts
nabme Der probsn elm rssneriIhes,
fdmubiges Metter gsberrIdt bntte,
uHD Dpglelm DeDef cine DeiDTlDere
Reinigung, nod cine 2iftufig Der
Rdume uorgenommen fporbeA tpar.
ltntertIGrIi9 bIisb BEN 5pri9er bic
Satiade, baB ii4 gerabe In Der oItsn
ipeniger 8otterien i'm Gtnube
als In Der reler. Dur1lpeg
mar bic 3ahl am grDBten ouf bet
8dnten. fat ebenfo grDB am @pben
unb am s~eringiten am aatbeber, nlfo
am plat bes asbrers, ippbin lie
6ddler nur ieIten tamsn. Sm Turn.
TadI entbielt Der @taub erbebIi9 nes
8aftsrisn. Der Dirt nod pas
rem ie allie ungeFdbrli6. 4us feis
men linterfudungen 8iebt Or. psters
ben S9luB, bob in Glteren GHuIen
geniisenber 2lFIung unb Msinis
gung Der 3immsr ebsniO gelunbs
gefdaffen iDerbtn t5ns
nis In 1susr GebGubeI-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
mmlA atlnkm ~ 1sbllHal

Ysugtasf IA aHlH NnaMtt
lt Nfaa HHg nNl
ff%fagltMfHf aal tfH a
afiaHmsHs ta tf MAtffHgH
shft sFHlaea riH fafH
hifts4 fHf Felaaa re Vfetfma
.ueliHf HafN 1faeaHa llflffa
aa aa6 isalamtafAl
fHeliiam sn hstlsiA aft 1siNlBlls
anaIt ai nffwa lasn
Hlf htf H8Asa IL IN ser Hlan.
TN Nitfti en ms lfiifn amfls
ffH. Hnh b hhfM faf mfil tsgtull
et MatA Hsaa "a HlHs nAssl-ss
af nfaitliff Hatuana rslaml
ftH fN1hff manm maHas ahA A.
W itHf IN 8HlnafA tNtN. m6hWhh
'hff HtnHtf nflh huk t*itbgm nuAs
auf mltn Hfhln lpms .rnltapffls
iu Httta Hiif tlf blhlesiifs MhY
ltllana ats Htfttan {. Ttpalifmfnit
htfpnfhtht. III haa ft.H Nefnflslf lni
lutM hitfift Hittfi6htiahfn lpif ~,
iffil1 naH mandst anhffu Raafllftt
atlelai a~fuHtlpf 1t Wuridptlns
Don hub htH u6Hindfn naht btf.
lpaubl ln ihftf Qttsntrdit nnb Ne
ausitlitbilh Qilan4ml6nlfr unb ppn
ttlnlldm Utlpobuttiltn. Ntt tlnmol
ibr GItiia itnnm atIstnl bot, idatl
20 oit berlfffflia.
Die 1isrt lptrbtn Ititi Nurh 9tts
rthluna ibrtB 6allts atiottl. Damn
fl 1T ahnlihtr Mtiit. pie Gin
aetItL fir biz 1ditl htrptnsllt Rah
btr Wlttnuua pnu GdhptrHdnbiatn
Is bic Vtraantr am beiitn.
It Bumbtrtiisn. unA hirfitn eeren
uuatmtine Nahnbmnna
Wlan fam oas qeIhlahiete
Tier tntint0er ais 0dnsts baden. ooer
IN Slide Idnsiotn. ipel9s qebrdien
oOer In 6ritaie ~psripanoeIi perben.
Sn alien bisitn 9srsiiuugen IisIern fe
cine ihmadbafte MablStit, uno ons
1T 10 qeiuno. ME ss nur Itin
uno geInn0sr aIs oas BON mans
den anoertn piel gsgcfeHsn 3isrtn.
@%ermsbrungs 5dtigteit oiefer
9ierhen lit cine forte. uno bos
iolts itets psrbdItnismdbis
bilig tommtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

8ds 9eridtuden BON 5ruhtters
men, aud tIetnersr. fam oefahrbrins
gsnb iein. Bel ldngerem 9ertDeilsn
1T Elm 5rem0t6rpsr ME gsfabrIos, er
perbinbst fih nit aaIffaIsen unO
tdnn oann tpegsn Ieiner 8r0be uao
5orm gefdfpirs uno sotIi6e Dorms
Oeri9lingungsn sr3sIgen. 6dben Die
perf9Iudtsn 5ru1tierne aud nod
ni9t bolo nah ibrer aufnabme Sc
i6uerOen perurIa6t, 70 oarf Dies
bod niat iber bic @efubr bintpeos
tduIden. Die Grudtterne f0nnen
einsrieits ourd Idnges aieeen 1ronis
f6e GntSanoungen unb geI4niirbil.
oungen NIT 01ruus e~ntItehen0en
Rurben %berpprrufen uno od6iirtb
ielbf our urfade Der 8erengnng 0es
9armtanals perben, n~nbererfeits
t6nnen fe mad Sabrsn nod ale
our9 fe m0gIi9en Grfrontungsn
DeraniaFen. Sibt Der ObFtern in
Der Spetterobre, 10 1T oas 9inuns
teritoBsn in Den Magsn ni9t urges
fdbrlih, benn aud i'm Moeen fam
er gu alerIei Gsfa1ren @eranloFuna
geben. 5inoen fi9 Sbfterne i'm
Rugen, 10 1T Die fdonenofts gebanos
lung, tie 0ur6 Mlogeaipiilung 3u
e%ntfernen. Nia man fpiBe Rsrn,,
8. 3. bic Der 9flaumsn, unI9GOli1
MAIDEN, 10 gibt man, ME man cs BEL
dnbsren fpiBsn 6rsmbfDl ern 3u tun
pflegt, a~artoffels, Reisz ober griesz
brei, Garerfraut ootr 8rpt nit bel
Butter, MttteI, fpeI6s bic 2erne eins
biiQen, UNI 10 Die 9armtpano Dor
ibnen 81 fdiBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
d eitte.

Gin iungsr Mann Ttanb nit Der
So9ter oss Sauies bereits felt elmer
Stun6e Dor Der 9iir un0 bsrabi9ies
oste Ti6. Gr Isbn!s ON TirpfOIten,
oIs Der qapa inter Der 3iir er'
f6ien.
.2fbsr, Papa" rief Die 9o6ier,
ofpas mint 0u benn iim oieie
StunOe nod bier unten7"
limb lisbeDoI unb sdrtIid, pie es
Ii9 fir ben Batter oreier lebiger 519s
ter ge5iemt, antiportete er:
sd mSdte 9einen lieben Sobn,
Der jeosr3sit unb ~ lang er Cuff bat,
bel uns pialommen lit, nur bitten,
liG an Den unberen 9iirpfpfien angus
Isbnsn, oo mir gerns fhlafsn mD6s
ten, uno Sobu lebnt fdon cine
Stunos lang gsssn ben anopf Der
sIeitril9sn aIinseIl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02

|hm STEM Has leaHist YEA Sara
sH HtlH ~ tFlW fB flsQl
fHAftH afiisnW tAmH Bhgf ltit
|Hssh hir Wt mai Nu Mlh
tgsffi AltiAhis lfl az W mi
.HAsui maN9N tfIaH Ha
.H IaH naiNuHll n ttesf
6 tfl nnt sWlfAH Nj Wttts,f
t6il lH fHaafliH. Hiinlin go
HaHll man uiils fh ole tfffil
IT, BE f# HH6 ~ aliin 4tadilfa
.tfaHH aHt ltt8 "a tuttfIhaHhi'
s988fEff Nltisif aimglnn
~ffmsftgti
israi iuw Mri
lN3h matiltfm uu8fiiiaitfs
lfm Mftfalt nitatanN unt @titn3i
ih tfanalfH fh BITE utfalfH tltft
Tt8fH ta8 MblnaWtaf. faHfia
htahHn lore Rut IN tit 1ffm unt
hiHHlft Ia BEN gllit boo hda Htllft
.hpt Hhliftm hulttNl hlt
81 aniaultiu dui htn biulnlds
fen. mil trohtntm tstatttn unb
biH Wlftimaltn hilambff Wtiuitti
hut ID ben bdttitm 8uam. nnnb
.hdt Whiueiffas bd. umilnatll Bon
eff adffbnouhtnbn Wltncf. lm
mft bflilatf bfonatn BE mbltnbtn
Tire uuf BEN W6tbtt ain, bic bitiu
.piatiih itint 0orbttptanl,n mil
Wudt auf feline aaartiu nitbstTau.
len llfb. Ruu cling bas 3trfItilhtn
loo. 3n ardblidtn andutln wdIsltn
IT'D bic pfibtr btr admpitnbtn ON
9obfn. Tab Blut iIob In @iromfn.
Gdnuria unb INNER lhanrigtr lluna
oas 9obtsasbrHH. BIB nod unb noh
allss psrIlnmmlt.
Die titinsrtn 9itrt, pis Der Wife.
Der GruFh unb onbsrs botttn fih Be-
rtiis bel qusbruh bts aampits H.
iptisIih aus benz Gtaubt o T..
gbenio Der fhlaue aIie 1uhs.
baIo CT Inb, mos Ct burh iein urs
tell onasrihiet, mar tr bobnIo6eno
baoonati6Iihen. Sn lsiner gseIsis
tung fob man Die Gans, Der sr fid
gallant als 9eI6iber onaetrasru, ols
sr lie i'm gtbrdngt bilieruTsnb umts
bsrirren FAB.
aGs mill mir fat Idsintn, Mos
boms" fagts Der 5u6s u~nterfpees su
ihr. nbaB mon sigentIid Si. fir bns
hohs qmt bate ndblen f6nnen!'
%. ih CLAUDE, .WlsiIter Rsinede.
Sic polIen mir nllr I6msi6eIu," err
tpiberte 3drtIi4 f9nottsrno bic buns
me gans. Stint Minutsn nufber
bate Der Studs ie %aerrifien.
co enbste bic Notwithstanding
Der 9iere oegen bic MenI9en. unb
oaburd unterbIieb bic @riinbung bee
einsigen @ereins, Der uns bisber
nod gefeblt batts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
sin fltinss @stbSerFamoats,

Gs lit In Der Disner Sofburg Elm
alter 8rdu9, DaB Die @dfte mad
e6luB Der 9oftafel it9 feline nit
Feinen 8pnbons gefiilte S9d9teIn
mitnebmen nit Der offi3ieEen 8egriin@
0un9: als 4nOsnten fill. Die 4inoer.
@ep0bnli9 entitebt ia Inn Dem Gid,
auf Dem Oie 8onbonnieren aufgeftds
pslt Iinb, Elm tIeine2 S%eOrdnge, unO
es beoarf Ginger @eididli4teit, penn
man ni6t Ieer dusgeben min. uns
IdrqIt pafIierte es, pie Die Sauna ere
3Gblt, einem 6uIarengeneral, bab er
an 6ie SiiBigteiten nt9t beruntoms
men tonnte. Oo9 dn0ere, oenen mebr
Slid bef9iebeu mar, iiberlieb ibm
aroBmiitio einen Sell ibrer 8euts.
Der General belt eerabe Oret S9ads
teln in Der 9ano, uls &diler Grdn3
SsoIef, Der lpie getp6bnli9 IdheIno
Sem gebrGnge nm Die 8oubonniereH
suIob, auf i'm 3utan, .Dieoiel 3ins
Ser baden @ie, 6srr Generate" fru9
Der Monar1 leutIslig. Der General
elaubte in Ieiner gerpirrung, ouB
Ser Raiier ibn :oessn feinsr orei
S6o9teln interpeltere, unO onttpors
tete ftptterno: .Drsi, Majeitdt. Bon
Gr3eaen3 8erdtboIo ems, bon Gr5eIs
len8 arobdtin ems un5 BON @rdf
9oar eins." Ser &aiier fd6 ben
General eritaunt an, sing fopfl9iits
telno meter unS murmelte nur:
.GdOue Ga4eR IiHO hos"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-02
sBie tract Die 9ams Oen s@irm ?

ga Ser quite 9on" bsIonbers in
Sleiniateiten Der SarOluns gum
Qus0rud tpmmt. II lGBt IS iib elm
Earlier 8tatt anselesea fein. Die
Damen ubsr Die 5altuns 6es Gdirs
mss All beIebren. 6onnens uno He=
qen16irme, 10 beiBt cs bier, fino febr
n~ptuenbise, aber bdufig redt unbes
qusme 9iuge, 70 SAB es iebr DDrs
teilbaft lit, gu pifen, Die man iie
am beiten trdgt. Seine Dame foate
ibren @onnenfdirm c@f Der Sdultsr
ruben laFen; cine fold nu9ldffigs
6dltunq lit b06ftsnS Inter engiten
Treunoen in einem qart oosr 9arteu
erlaubt. @enu man zen He9enfdirm
ni6t benuBt, fol- man i'm gerolt trds
qen uno fi4 febr in a6t nebmen,
SAB man oamit an aieman0 auit0Bt.
Sin RegenI6irm 0arf ME in einen
galon gebra9t meroen. SIT es elmer
Dame unbeoingt 8eOiirfnis, ounn
fam fs ben @pnnenI9irm in Der
5ano be6aIteu, tpsnu iie eintritt, ober
Tte 0arf i'm ME iiber lire anie lesen
ooer an Elm M1beIftiid dnfoBen. 0us
men, bic Die @eppbnbeit buben, nit
i6rem G6irm uuf Dem 5uBbooen,
Dem BARRETT ooer Seppi9 tplnoerli9e
Ftauren uno 8u9Itabsn gu mdlsn,
folten oiefe Sic iibrigsn @ntpeIenosn
isbr tpenig dngenebm ~bsriibrenbe linz
art unter alien llmltanOen aufseben.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
APRIL

Annual banquet of board of trade, Meeting of United Workers.
 2-Tubercuiosis Relief association organizes. Death of Mrs. Nathan D. Bates. Funerals of Albert Young and Stephen Parker. AndreWB-Lanoie we'd ding. Meeting of Y. M. C. A. Woman s auxiliary. Quarterly report of sudden deaths
 3-Opening of Agricultural institute. Sudden death of Joseph Geynet. Byrnes- -Bottsford wedding.
 fisherman -C0nant wedding Close of Agricultural institutes Annual convocation of Franklin chapter. R. A. M.
 5-Meeting of Park Church Foreign Missionary society. Annual meeting of Edward ChappeH company. Meeting of Norwich Business Mems association. Funeral of Mrs. Nathan D. Bates
 7-Academy opens baseball season. Death of James McGrory. Annual meeting of Schoolmasters' club. Death of Albert l.. Wheeler Funeral of Joseph Geynet. Death of George E.. Williams.
 S-Annuai report of city health off cer. Annual meeting of Universalist church and parish. Meeting of com- mon council.
 s-Funerai of George r. Williams. Death of Herbert L. Branche. Meet ing of Round Table. Annual meeting. of City Union of Kings Daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31

Meeting of Town school board Flu neral of Albert L. Wheeler
 10-Frederick R. Starl1ey accepts call to Kingston Y NJ. c. A. associa- ton. Death of Dwight $. Underwood. Close of season of West Side Pinochle club.
 11-Meeting of Methodist Woman's Missionary society. Pendleton- HoT- man wedding. Special meeting of Franklin council R. and $. M.
 12-Funeral of Herbert Levi Branche. Death of Lyman Thomas Burnap. An nual meeting of Xens society Sixth annua4zreception of Sheridans dancing class.
 14 Continuation in Epis 0 l churches. Funeral of Dwight Under wood.
 15-Father Matthew anniversary celebrated by Catholic societies. Death of Mrs. Frederick w. Champlin. Rev. G. G. Scrivener appointed district SUI perintendent of Norwich district
 16-Potter- Service wedding. Annual session of New London association ot Congregational clergynen. Meeting Of Faith TrumbuIl chapter, D. A. R.
 17-Closing of First National and Thames Loan and Trust company banks. Annual meeting of Park Con gregational church.
 1S-Meeting of New London County Ramona grange. Patrons of Husbandry. Death of Thomas Morrison. H. F. 6S A. J. Dawley's office burglarized.
 19-Eugene Ysaye in Academy mus ical course. Meeting of Home Mission ary society of Broadway church. MT. and Mrs Joseph B. Neale observe o0tn wedding anniversary
 24-Death of Timothy Twomey. Sud- den death of George Plant.
 22-Annual meeting of Mems class of Central Baptist church. MT. and Mrs. George II. Fens1ey celebrate 5th wedding anniversary
 23-Meeting of Shore Line Electric road Funeral of Timothy TWomey. Death of Mrs James Howard Welles. Robert w. Perkins elected president or Shore Line Electric road.
 -Whited- -DeWolf wedding. An nual state convention of Connecticut Iorseshoers association.
 25-CentraI Baptist church extends call to Rev. J. B. Slocum. Death of Mrs. Maria Roath Peale. Funerals Of Mrs. James Howard Welles
 26-Mr and Mrs. Arthur E. Chand- Ter celebrate 18th wedding anniversary. Meeting of Norwich Business Men s association. Funeral of William Blach burn.
 Observance of 9th anniversary of Odd Fellowship. Third annual ban quet of Yale Alumni association of New London county. Funeral of Mrs Maria Roath~ Peale. Stanton-J James wedding
 29-Louis Wunderlich celebrates 40th birthday. George L. Yeomans cele- brates 8oth birthday.
 30-Wright- Hitchon wedding. Sud den death of Willis A. BriscOe. Death of Mrs. John D. Crocker MT. and Mrs Walter E. FrisseIl celebrate silver wedding anniversary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
CHRONOLOGY OF NORWICH DURING TIE PAST YEAR;
of 1913 Municipal Political and Social Circles Noted
 pcsred din TheB ein-- -FneR Record For Period

CThe events of this chro nology are given under the date upon which they were published in The Bulletin.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
SEPTE Nj FER.

Annual reunion of Bailey family. Annual meeting of Gallup Cemetery association. Death of Mrs. Mary A. Church Kimbau. Owls third annual outing.
 Meeting of common council. Fourth annual outing of Heptasophs. Mrs Lucy E. E. Manning observes 8lst birthday. Opening of New London County fair. Death of Miss N. Emma Harrington.
 3-Champion family reunion. La Pierre-Charter wedding Opening of criminal superior court.
 ~ NJ c. A. general secretary, Edwin Hill assumes position. Death of Mrs. F. W. Warrington. Close of New London County fair. Third an nual reunion of Mills family. Col. Charles w Gale completes 50 years at Thames National bank Premiums awarded at county fair.
 5-Park- Standish wedding. Meeting of Norwich Chauffeurs' club. Riley Browning wedding. Conference of Congregational churches in Griswold.
 6-Meeting of Republican club An nual outing of New England Hotel as sociation. Death of Howard Revell. Meeting of Sedgwick post, G. A. R.
 S-Third annual meeting of New London Historical society. Buzzil Hill wedding. Close of river boats season.
 Selecting of Home chapter, King Daughters. Funeral of Howard ]. ReveII. Meeting of w. c. T. U.
 10--Opening of North Stonington grange annual county fair Meeting of Town school committed
 11-Ninety- sixth anniversary of New London Baptist association. Death of Thomas P. Murtagh. Meeting of Nor wich grangers. Arnold-Dawson we'd ding.
 12-CIose of 4th annual fair of North Stonington grange. Deaths of Mrs. Frank E. Butler and Foster Wilson.
 13.Meeting of directors of Norwich Business Mems association. Demo cratic town caucus. Election of off, cers of Ladies' Aid society of Baltic Methodist church
 15-Annual outing of Second Con gregational Sunday school. Funeral of Mrs. Frank E. Butler. Robbins -Aycrigg wedding. Annual cradle-roll of Broad way church Progressive caucus.
 16-Adjourned meeting of common council MT. and Mrs. William R. Cowan celebrate Both wedding anpi- versary. Republican town caucus. Flu neral of Mrs. EEra w. Warrington. Death of Joseph F. Dawley. Death of Howard Chase TabeP.
 17-Grifith- -Crosten wedding Meet ing Of Republican club. Bunnen- Ely wedding
 1S-Meeting of Universalist Woman 8 Mission circle. Annual meeting of trolley lines. Quarterly meeting of Eastern Connecticut Congregational
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
FIRE AND RIOT IN
JAPAN'S CAPITAL
Police Stations Wrecked and
Street Cars Burned.

Toxic, Feb. 11.-There was serious
rioting in the streets here. The mob
wrecked number of police stations
and burned many street cars.
The emperor declared that in the
event of any further attempts at in
cendiarism he would declare a state
Of siege in Toxic.
The rioting came as the sequel of
disorders following the resignation Of
Premier Katsura and his cabinet. AS
the premier was returning from his
visit to the emperor he was stoned
and slightly injured. The mob turned
from its attack on him to assaults on
various newspaper offices.
Several policemen and civilians
were badly injured. Finally one of the
mob leaders was killed. The crowd
infuriated by this casualty, raided a
number of petroleum stores in the
business section of the city. They
soaked bundles Of straw In oil, lighted
them and threw them into the offices
of the newspaper Kokumin Shimbun.
The police and gendarmes drew
their swords, charged the mob and
dispersed it, wounding several persons
in anira-sa--aG;lit <ast..cls .h ar
called out and placed on duty in the
streets. The mob then scattered over
various districts and wrecked a mum.
ber of police stations.
A large number of persons gathered
at a mass meeting in Hibiya park.
near the parliament buildings. After
the meeting they smashed up and
burned a number of street cars.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11

General Lauro Villar, post COM
mander of the capital, who remained
loyal, was among those slightly
wounded. The minister of war, Gen
eral Garcia Pena, received a minor in
jury of the head.
At the first call to arms President
Madero took command of force of
approximately 1000, consisting of
mounted police, Chapultepec cadets
and a small detachment of volunteers
When the fighting in the Zacalo
plaza ceased ambulances of the Rsn
and White Cross picked up the dead
and succored the wounded. The plaza
an area of four city blocks, was COW
cred with the bodies of men and Of
horses. Within the palace there were
few victims. Colonel Morelos, one
of the most loyal of Madero's adher
ents, however, was killed.
A truce was called and papers of
surrender were formally signed. This
victory gave to the rebels a majority
of all the cannon in the city and left
to President Madero probably not
more than 25 per cent of the capitals
fighting force.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
MRS, CLEVELAND
| BECOMES A BRIDE
is Quietly Welded to Professor
Thomas ]. Preston.

! Princeton, N. j., Feb. II. - Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and Thomas J. Pres
ton, Jr., were married by John Grier
Hibben, president of Princeton univer-
sity, in Prospect, the executive resi-
dence of the university.
No preliminary announcement had
been made of the marriage, and the
utmost simplicity was observed in the
ceremony.
Because Of the recent illness of Mr..
Preston the wedding was private, the
other guests, in addition to the men,
bers of the two immediate families,
being President and Mrs. Hibben,
Miss Elizabeth Hibben and Andrew F.
West, dean of Princeton's graduate
school.
The bride wore simple white silk
gown and carried bouquet CT white
Killarney roses.
The wedding breakfast was served
at Prospect Immediately after the GER
emony. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston will
spend the remainder of the winter in
Florida.
No announcement cards were sent
out
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the order
ly process of nature Is a beautiful
and majestic thing. 1t stands for
experience, knowledge, wisdom ,coun-
sci. That Is old age as it should
be, but old age as 1t often is means
poor digestion, torpid bowels,a slug
gish liver and a general feeling OF
Ill health, dependency and misery.
This in almost veery instance is
wholly unnecessary. One OF Cham
berlain's Tablets taken Immediately
after supper will improve the d.
gestion, tone up the liver and regu-
late the bowels. That feeling of
dependency will give way to one
of hope and good cheer. For sale
By ali dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
KAISER'S DAUGHTER TO WE'D
Princess Victoria Louise Is Engaged
e. Dripna of Louce of Cunohe rland

Princess Victoria Louise Is Engaged
to Prince of House of Cumberland.
Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE engagement OF
the Princess Victoria Louise, the only
daughter of the German emperor, to
Prince Ernest August, son of the Duke
of Cumberland, was proclaimed to-
day.
The marriage is expected to result
n a reconciliation between the royal
houses of Cumberland and Hohenzol-
ern.
It is assumed that the proposed
marriage will solve the question of
he succession of the throne of Bruins
wick, the emperor waving his objec-
tions to the Duke of Cumberland s
succession to the throne now occupied
as regent by Duke Johann Albrecht of
Mecklenburg, uncle of the crown prin-
cess
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
Typhoid Outbreak In READING.

Reading, Pa, Feb. 11.-Dr. Dixon
of the state health department, has or
dered three agents to Reading to in
vestigate the cause of a typhoid out
break of about sixty cases. The health
department of Reading attributed the
outbreak to the use of unfltered wa
ter in some parts of the city. The wa,
ter department in turn intimates that
some faulty milk is on sale in Read
ing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
The Best Cough Medicine.

IT have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ever since I have
been keeping house." says L. c.
Hames, Of Marbury, Ala. 81 con-
slider it one Of the best remedies
I ever used. My children have all
taken 1t and it works like charm.
For colds and whooping cough 1T
is excellent" For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
Thomas Edison Is 66 Years Old.

TICTIIdS CUISUTI TO VV Z CdF . OIUs
New York, Feb. 11.-Thomas A. Ed
ison, the inventor, Is celebrating his
sixty-sixth birthday today, with a
mind clearer than ever and in perfect
physical health. He still follows his
rule of sleeping only four hours, work
ing twenty and eating sparingly. He
ascribes most of the ills to which hui
man flesh is heir to over-indulgence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lu-
cas- County, SIS:

SLdto Ol OulO, Slly VI AOASoSs
cas- County, ss:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of tho firm
Of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busi-
ness in the city of Toledo, county
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrh that-eaaaet
be cured by the use of Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
= Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9Th
day of December, A. D., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaI.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
hernally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tttpat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
DR., WALKER VERY ILL
Aged Leader of Suffragists In Critical

Aged Leader of Suffragists In Critical
Condition at Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 11.-Dr. Mary Walker,
the noted suffragist leader, is critl-
cally i'll at a hospital here from ner-
vous shock, caused by fall week
ago.
DR.. Walker tripped on rug as she
entered hall where sh was to speak.
She was bruised, and physicians say
her advanced age-she is eighty-one
years od-is responsible for the acci-
dent resulting so seriously.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11

MiIkmen Fined $4,000; Raised Price.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. II. The
Minneapolis Milk company and A. R.
Ruhnke, its president, were each fined
$4,000 in the district court. They were
convicted of having conspired with
thirteen other firms and dealers to
raise the price of milk in violation, OF
the state antitrust law.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
-Pennsy Orders 10000 Freight Cars.

.CPennsy Orders 10000 Freight Cars.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
.vania railroad system placed definite
orders for 10000 cars as additions to
its freight equipment. They will cost
$13,441, 900. Of these 5000 are to be
assigned to the Pennsylvania railroad
lines east of Pittsburgh and 5000 west
Of Pittsburgh.