davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-21

asked
Its consequence; it is something
that follows. l meant to say, that if
it is right for two people to be mar
ried, it is right for them to be di-
vorced when the time comes. It's prop
erty. and the consequences to proper
ty, which sometimes determine that"
"But we said, John, when we were
married. swore it with all my heart
Till death do US partn 1t isn't death.
I wish it were!"
"No, it's property" said John Rawn.
"But all this serves no purpose" he
continued. 81 don't want to have you
make this hard for mel"
'Ah, God! How you've changed,
John, since the old times! How you've
changed"
so that's it, is it?" he rejoined bit
terly, "Tve only changed, and you're
sorry that l changed. Well, suppose
we agree to that. l have changed"
What do you want me to do, John p"
she asked after a time, her breath
still, in spite of herself, coming in
sobs. "When do you want me to go?"
Tomorrow, Laura. There's no use
waiting"
VERY we'll; where shall go?"
'Why, l don't dictate to you, Laura
Il leave that all for you to determine
You can be happy as you like, and
where you please. l would only sug-
gest, if you ask me, that you take up
:. residence in some quiet community,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Business Outlook Fine.

Despite the attempts Of protected
interests and peanut politicians to
create the Impression that the bust
ness outlook is bad, and that its
condition Is the result of Demo
cratic administration. the following
reports from the financial section of
a leading Bull Moose daily, owned
and published by very prominent
capitalist, show that the country is
in an unusually healthy condition,
and that the utmost confidence pre-
walls in business circles:
''The crop position is about as
ideal as one could expect at this
season 1t is a big country and eli
matte conditions are so varied that
some little damage is likely here
and there. But there is no general
complaint in any important part 1t
will be strange, however, if crop
scare is not started before the
summer is over for effect upon the
grain and cotton markets.
ga close study of the Industrial
field makes evident that there has
been no general slump in business,
and there are those who do not
believe there will be any general
slump even after the tariff bill has
become law; in fact, some good
judges are of the opinion that the
industrial situation will strengthen
the moment the tariff is out of
the way"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
"side|Ights on Maryland History

Richardson & Richardson, of Bal
timore, have announced the coming
publication of "Side-Lights on Mary
land History" by Hester Dorsey
Richardson, special executive histori-
an to represent the Executive De-
partment of Maryland in the his
toric work at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
The works were first published in
the Baltimore Sunday Sun,in 1903
1904. The coming edition, which
is almost completed, has been en-
larged and revised by the author.
These volumes should be of great
interest to Marylanders, as they
deal with subjects dear to- the heart
of all her people. The second vol
ume has genealogical and biographi-
cal sketches of over one hundred
prominent Colonial families.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
4 Request For Flowers.


All persons who are interested in
the Chautauqua, and who have flow
ers to spare, would be doing the
Decoration Committee a favor if
they would kindly notify them. An
effort is being put forth to make
the tent look as attractive as posi-
bic. and any flowers which might
be S'ven during the time that the
Chautauqua is in this city will be
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. James c. Leonard
Mrs. Edgar -Shackelford
Mrs. Jas. w. McCready
Mrs. w. Lake Robinson
Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Election of Directors.

Subscribers to the stock of the
Peoples Loan, Savings and Deposit
Bank are notified and requested to
meet at the law offices of Emerson
c. Harrington, Esq, High street.
Cambridge, Md, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, on Monday, June 9, 1913, for
the purpose of electing fifteen di-
rectors to serve for one year, for
the election of president, and such
other officers as may be desirable,
and for the transaction of such
other business as properly may come
before said meeting.
VIM. H. Medford,
Robert H. Matthews,
Adv. 29-9t. Commissioners.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Toe LATE TO CLASSIFY.

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Why
not save from Is to 100 per cent.
on your tires, inner tubes, and all
other supplies and accessories? A
postal will tell you how l.. T..
Layton & Co., Real Estate Trust
Bldg, Philadelphia s-27-st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Church Locals.

The Cross & Crown Glass OF
Grace Church, and the Philathea
Class Of Zion Church will hold a
devotional service at Grace Church
tonight, at O'Clock. The meeting
will be led by Capt. and Mrs. Brooks
of the Salvation Army The public
Is cordially invited to attend
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

LOST-Yesterday afternoon, on
Cemetery Ave-, or in the cemetery,
\ silver mesh bag. containing $3.50,
pearl-handled knife, green trading
stamps and laundry ticket. Reward
If returned to z. A. Bradley, Is
Light St. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
New Milk Route.

Starting Monday, June End, We
will establish a milk route in Cam
bridge, and will serve milk from
Jersey cattle only. We respectful
ly solicit 8 share of the public's
patronage, and will endeavor to
please in every particular. Price,
Sc. per Ct, 4c. pit.
Alfred Hoge.
Otto H. Hoge
Phsns 9S-L.-Adv. 5-26-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

The June sale at Cornwell Bow
die & Co.'s begins Tuesday, June
8. Semi-annual sale of white goods
odd lots of seasonable merchan-
disc at big reduction in price. Read
adv.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

JOS. G. Johnson, Pine street, has
purchased five-passenger Buick
touring car, which he will use for
carrying passengers and general
hiring.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Hay For Sale,

Not being able to attend to the
cutting Of my hay on the Thompson
farm. I would like to sell the en-
tire crop of about so acres,of good
clover and timothy hay, in the field.
Address J. A. Tschantrs, IL Il.
Darlington g.. Baltimore. Adv. 1s-et.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02


ticket was nominated for the
office OF States Attorney of Balti-
more city blythe convention of some
$50 Democrats. presided over by
Col. Henry D. Loney, a Democrat,
consisting of delegates from each
precinct Of the city of Baltimore.
1.-THE conditions existing in Bal
timore CITY at that time were such
as to force a resort to extreme
measures in order to recover the
right of self-government and to
make the Democratic party in Bal
timore city really Democratic.
Woodrow Wilson himself was
living here at that time, and was in
a position to judge as to whether or
not l have ever abandoned my
Democratic faith or have taken any
position inconsistent with the true
interests of Democracy. With the
full knowledge of my record, he Sc
lected me to manage his campaign
for the nomination in this State
last spring.
II do not think that any Demo-
crat in the State of Maryland would
believe that he would have done so
II he had any doubt of my Democ-
racy.
II trust sincerely that you will
take the same view of it that Presi-
dent Wilson does, and give me and
the cause which I represent the
benefit of your valuable support in
the present campaign.
I'm any event, would be very
glad to hear from you what you
think about the situation.
Sincerely yours,
s'Wm. l.. Marbury."
After the receipt of this letter
from Mr.. Marbury, Mr.. Power on
May Is, wrote the following letter
to his correspondent:
Dear Sir: Your letter just re-
ceived. Yes, 1 received a letter
from Mr.. Marbury and his explana-
ton Is entirely satisfactory.
cat the present time I see no
reason why should not support
him.
"Yours very truly,
"Julian T. Power"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Notice to Carpenters.

Local Union No. 1908 will posi-
lively close it's charter Tuesday, June
10. All carpenters wishing to join
before the charter closes will please
send in application on or before the
above date.
uarhart MoMobop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
an hour, more than a mile minute.
The World MAGAZINE

The World Magazine.
One of Commodore Blackton's
boats, Baby Reliance H., was en-
tered in the races held by the Cam
bridge Yacht Club last summer, but
a few days previous to the regatta
the boat met with an accident and
was sunk. 1t is possible that Black
tons newest boat may be entered
in the events to be held here in
July.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

Many a man has burned his fiji
gers in his eagerness to strike while
the iron was hot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

There play be as good fish in the
sea as ever were caught, but a lot
depends on the bait.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

Go to the great June sale at
Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.'s. Read
adv.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
There's an opportunity for

There's an opportunity for a
high-class man to get an exclusive
and protected territory for the sale
of the Soistmann Sanitary Sweeper,
(the one with the brush in the sue
ton nozzle.) It's proved big
seller, and will be advertised by
us in your territory. For particu-
lars, address the Excelsior Drum
Works, Camden, N.J.-Adv. 5-31-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
NJ. Vim. |. Aarbury's Record.

Mr.. Julian T. Power, promi-
nent business man of Wilmington,
kent county, was written to by
friend of Mr.. VIM. L. Marbury, and
asked to support him for the Sen
ate. On April Is, Mr.. Power sent
the following letter to his CORES
pendent:
Dear Sir: Yours reed. in refer
ence to Mr.. Marbury. l have heard
so many reports as to his being
more Republican than Democrat, l
would like to ask you this question
Has ne ever been candidate on
the Republican tickets?
cit makes no difference to me if
he has voted for a dozen Republic
cans; in fact. / rather admire the
independen. spirit, but l certainly
cannot support him if he has ever
been on the Republican ticket.
yours vIy truly,
Julian T. Power"
Mr.. Powers letter was sent to
MIR. Marbury with the request that
he write Mr.. Power direct. Mr.. Mar
bury sent the following letter to Mr.
Power:
April %, 1913.
Julian T. Power, Esq,
Wilmington, Kent Co.. Md.
"My Dear Sir: Mr.. Hope H.
Barroll has sent me your letter to
him of the 18th inst, in which you
ask whether have ever been can.
didate on the Republican ticket.
never was a candidate on the Re-
publican ticket. There never was a
time when anybody ever, for mo-
ment, looked upon me as Republi-
can.
"Some twenty-four years ago
was nominated for the Legislature
as an Independent Democrat, dur
ing one of the Independent move
ments here in Baltimore city, and
our candidates were endorsed by
the Republicans, but it was fully
recognized that l was not running
as a Republican,; on the contrary
stated in a public speech at the
time that while l was willing to CO.
operate with people Of all parties
In order to secure an election law
for the city of Baltimore. under
which there would be some chance
of having the votes of Democrats, las
well as Republicans. counted as
cast that on all political issues
was Democrat. and if elected te
the Legislature, would not vote fol
anyone except Democrat for the
United States senate.
"Of course. 1 was not elected, bu'
d never for moment a9andonet
my Democratic faith.
a 80 o a =. IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Four South Amboy Lads
Are Held for Car Theft

Four boys, all residents OF South
Amboy, were arrested and brought
here today by United States Deputy
Marshall Louis G. Beekman on
charge of breaking into a freight car
in violation of the federal interstate.
act. The youths were arraigned be-
fore United states Commissioners
Richard stockton this afternoon and
held in $1,000 bail each for a hearing
next Wednesday.
The boys are alleged to have
broken the seal of a Pennsylvania
line freight car, located at South
Amboy. The car was in the care of
tn Raritan River Railroad Company.
The prisoners gave their names as
follows: william Ware, fifteen years
old; Martin Nelson, fifteen; William
Walters, seventeen, and Charles
Hess, seventeen years old.
A carton of biscuits, which the
lads are alleged to have stolen from
the freight car, was exhibited during
the arraignment. The crackers were
sent by the National Biscuit Com
pany to the Sayre g. Fisher Co, of
Sayreville this State. The complaint
against the four youths was sworn
to by Charles M. Himmellberger. SUI
perintendent of the railroad in the
division where the alleged theft took
place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Democratic Committee
Announces Meetings
and Those to Speak

The list of the meetings and the
speakers scheduled thus far by the
Essex County Democratic Committee
are as follows October 20, at West
side Club. 161 Springfield avenue. at
p. m. The speakers will be Con-
gresham James Hamill, Colonel AL
fred t. Holley and all candidates.
October 20, at Belleville Democratic
Club at p. M, and the speakers
will be Frank II. McCamley, Assem-
bly, candidates and others. October
81. at the Tenth Ward Democratic
Club, at p. M, and the speakers will
be judge Simon Hahn and Democratic
Assembly and freebooter candidates.
October % a meeting will be held
at the Sixth Ward Democratic Club,
506 TWELFTH avenue. at s p. m, and
the speakers will be Judge ]. +.
Tracey, WILDER Van Houghten, AS
sembly candidates and others. Oc-
tober %, at the Thirteenth Ward
Democratict Club at 8 p. m. The
speakers will be Edwin p. Stout, Mark
Townsend and Democrat Assembly
and freebooter candidates. October
%, at Association Hall, Caldwell, at
8 p. m. Theer will be speakers OF
national reputation and Democratic
candidates.
On October %, at Annex Hall, West
Orange, at p. m, there will be a
meeting. The speakers will be Judge
]. J. Tracey, J. A. Stafford and Demo-
cratic candidates. October "a, at
Third Ward Democratic Club, at s
p. M. the speakers will be John A.
Stafforad DE-, Charles f. Kraemer
and Democratic andidates. October
"A, at South Orange Village Hall, at
South Orange, at p. M. an dthe
speakers will be Leon Abbott and
other Democratic candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
"PRU" APPRAISERS
AWAIT DECISION
Litigation Again Causes Board
Named to Appraise Stock to
Postpone Work.

Because the Court of Errors ana
Appeals has not yet handed down
decision on the appeal from Chancel-
lor Walkers decision the appraisers
appointed to value the stock OF the
Prudential Insurance Company prior
to naturalization, took another adj
iournment today after a short session.
and named October 90 as the date Tor
the next meeting.
The work of the appraisal commit
tee has been repeatedly delayed by
litigation in court regarding the con-
stitutionality of the order by when
the board Of appraisers was created.
Chancellor Walker recently upheld
the constitutionality of the order, and
Pitney, Hardin & Skinner, represent
ing a. number of the stockholders OPP
posed to the naturalization or the IN
surance company, carried the matter
to the Court of Errors and Appears.
II is the decision of this court that
the appraisers are awaiting before
taking up the appraisement OF the
Prudential stock.
The stock is to be appraised 10
facilitate the naturalization of the
company. More than hundred stock
holders sobiected to the naturalization
of the company and retained Pltney'
Hardin G. Skinner look after their
interests.
The constitutionality of the order
creating the commission and provid-
ing for the naturalization of the COM
pany was attacked by the attorneys
in an effort to block the proposed
change in the policy of the corporation,
and the matter now rests in the de-
cision of the court of Errors and
Appeals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
MANY SENTENCED
BY JUDGE OSBORNE
Woman Who Robbed Home of
BaIIington Booth Gets
Three to Seven Years.

Nora Jackson, a negress who last
week pleaded guilty to charge of
entering the home. of Ballington
Booth, at 1872 Upper Mountain ave
nue., Montclair, on September 6 and
with the aiad of two negroes stole
$26l. 80 worth of goods, was today SEN
fenced to serve not less than three
and one-half or more than seven
years at the Trenton States prison by
Judge Harrc Y. Osborne. The two
negroes implicated with the woman
in the robbery are still at large.
Hugh Ferry, who had pleaded guilty
to an offense involving gross moral
turpitude, was given the limit sem
tence and will serve not less than
five nor more than twenty-one years
at Trenton. Edward e. McManus,
who pleaded non vult to embeZzling
S155 from the Waldron Brothers
Realty Company on January % last.
was sentenced to not less than a ~
and a half or more than three years
in Trenton, Judge Osborne stating
in giving this sentence that McManus
had been in similar trouble before.
Gustave Meyer, for a serious as
sault on a girl under the age of 46
years. will spend not less than five
or more than fifteen years in Tren-
victed as assault and battery, will be
a guest of the county at the Cald-
we'll penitentiary for one year, while
Thomas Hampton will spend a SINH
lar term there for embezzlement.
Walter Jacus and John Silvia, both
having pleaded guilty to carrying
concealed weapons, will spend six
months in the county bastile, while
Charles Nichols and Michael Spitz
guilty of breaking and entering, will
go to the Railway reformatory.
Gustave Rust, a special police off,
Ger who with his son, Morton Rust,
was tried last week for shooting
Charles C. Sauther. of 4S2 Hunterdon
street, during a row at Wayerly and
Peshine avenues last January, was
fined $3.50 for the offense, the jury
having acquitted Morton Rust and
recommending Gustave Rust to the
mercy of the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Cardinal O'Connell Opens
the Catholic Missionary
Congress in Boston Today

BOSTON. Oct 20.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell presided at the opening business
session of the Catholic missionary
congress today. The speakers in
cluded Archbishop Bonzano, the papal
delegate; Bishop Schrembs, of Toledo,
whose topic was The Spirit of the
Congress" and Archbishop Quigley,
of Chicago.
Archbishop Quigley, who is chancel-
Tor of the Catholic Church Extension
Society, said that the object of this
congress was ito take measures to
enlighten as effectively as possible
all our people upon the mission work
of the church at home and abroad"
He urged that Catholic churches of
all grades as well as the schools and
the homes, "be made more and more
the theatres for the dissemination of
missionary information" He recon-
mended the preparation of mission
text book for this purpose Ito be is
sued in the various languages of our
Catholic people,"
The formation of a supreme bureau,
to have charge of the general work of
spreading knowledge of Catholic mis-
sions, was advocated by Archbishop
Quigley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
n. Y. Chamber of Commerce
Endorses New Currency Bill

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-The New
York Chamber of Commerce today
ADOPTED u resolution approving in the
main the currency act, now before
Congress, but suggesting several
amendments. One was the reduction
of the number of federal reserve
banks. not to exceed four, with
bower to operate branches in their
own districts.
Another suggested that member
ship in the federal, reserve banks be
made of such importance to the ma
tional banks that it need not be
made compulsory" A third recon-
mended that existing bank notes be
retired as promptly as possible by
the purchase by the government at
par of outstanding per cent. bonds
or by some equitable arrangement by
which the federal reserve banks
would take over thsse bonds from
the national banks.
The fourth amendment proposed
that no more than five members of
the federal reserve board should be
appointed by the President; the fifth,
bthat the federal reserve notes be
ISSUED by the federal reserve banks
without guarantee by the govern
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Arrest Negroes for Murder
of White Attentive to Wives

BRIDGETON, Oct. 2O.-The mutt
lated body of Thomas Green, a native
of Italy, about twenty-six years old,
was found in clump of woods on
the outskirts of the city yesterday.
His head had been crushed in with
huge iron bar, which lay, blood
stained, beside the body. The left ear
was cut off clearly, evidently the
work of a sharp knife, and there
were several slashes upon the face
as If with q razor. 1t is the opinion
of County Physician Charlesworth
that these cuts had been inflicted be-
fore the crushing blows had been
made with the iron bar.
Prosecutor Fithian, with State De-
tective Lore, Immediately investigat-
ed the case, and Walter and Arthur
Reed, Irving Carter and the wives
OF the two latter were taken in GUS
tody. All are young colored people.
1t was learned that Green had been
paying attention to both Mrs. Carter
and Mrs. Reed, and 1t is said that
both husbands had threatened him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Five Lions Loose in Crowded
Streets During Leipsic Fete

LEIPSIC, Germany, Oct 2o.-Five
lions belonging to an American cir.
Gus obtained their freedom in the
streets of Leipsic today owing to a
collision between a street car and
their cage while it was on the way
to the railroad station after per-
Torrance. The cage was torn open
by the shock and the appearance of
the wild animals in the center of the
city created a panic among the thous-
ands here to attend the celebration
of the centennial of the Battle of
Nations"
One of the lions entered a hotel,
rushed upstairs and proceeded along
the corridors, driving the visitors be-
fore it into their rooms. 1t was some
time before policemen arrived and
shot the animal. The other four also
were shot and killed in various parts
of the city. Nobody was attacked
by the lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Sues Livery Company
for $4,000 Damages for
Being Kicked by Horse

George NJ. Thorney, of 1S9 Main
street, Belleville, is suing the F. w.
Mum Livery Company for $1,000 al
legged damages for injuries sustained
when he was kicked by a horse
owned by the Mum company. The
suit is being heard in Common Pleas
Court before Judge William p. Mar
tin
Thorney is a driver of a delivery
wagon for the Morning Star and
claims that while he was at work
on May ., 1911, delivering papers on
Pennington street, he was kicked on
the right leg by a horse that had
been furnished by the Mum com
pany. Both bones in his leg were
fractured and he alleges he sustain
ed inquiries from which he still suf-
fers. Charles w. Mason represents
Thorney's interests, while Conover
English, of McCarter and English ap-
pears for the Mum company.