davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-30
BULCARS TO
END ARM|STICE
| Army is Ordered to Terminate
| Truce at Once.
TURKS TO MAKE OFFERS
Fresh Peace Proposals Are Expect
ed In the Ottoman Answer to the
Powers.

Vienna, Jan. 30.-A dispatch from
Sofia, Bulgaria, says:
In accordance with the decision Of
the government, army headquarters
have been ordered to terminate the
armistice today"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-30

10 to Hurlock & Spedden's for real bar.
" gains In shoes. ALI new stock. l-A tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-30

MOTOR = Four-cylinder, cast
separately; bore, 4 ip stroke,
Ia In; horsepower 30.
IGNITION-Battery and mag.
neto-two sources OF current.
CuOLING-Water cool Q d /.
Thermo-syphon cellular rad
lat0r.
OlLlNG- Splash system for
crank and cam shaft bear.
tnYs. Cylinder and timing
gears oiled with Kin wood
forcefeed 0iler
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-30

W. Irving Mace,
Chairman Com.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-30

Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-30

DOR 5ALE-About a dozen pulleys, wood
and ron, several sizes In tue lot. Will
sell cheap Apply at Banner office. 1-13-tt.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
NORMAN H. COLE DEAD.
Was One of Anacostia's Oldest
Residents.

Norman III. Cole, one of Anacostia's 8
oldest residents. died Friday while he
was patient in Sibley Hospital, follow
had resided with his daughter, Mrs
Samuel f. Murphy of PIG 18th street,
Anacostia, and it is from there that
the funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon, with the Rev. G.. Leroy White,
pastor of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church, officiating. Interment will
be made in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Cole, who was seventy-one years
of age at the time of his death, was born
In Allentown, Pa. When the civil war
started he entered the 10th Pennsylvania
Infantry, serving in the same regiment
throughout the war During that con-
fict he was stationed in Washington to
aid in defending the city. He was in
jured severely and had suffered as a re-
suit since that time Shortly after the
war was over he moved to Washington
to reside, and a little later went to
Anacostia, where he remained until his
death. He was appointed member OF
the Washington police department and
served for about six years. He was a
Grand Army of the Republic, and several
members of this post will attend the
funeral tomorrow
Besides his daughter with whom he
lived, Mrs Sybilla |. Baker of Washing
ton, another daughter, and Benjamin A.
Cole, son, a member of the police de-
partment, survive him.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
REPLACING SAILING CRAFT.
Many Steamships Now in Coastwise
oal-Carrying Trade.

Steamships for service IN the coastwise
coal-carrying trade ont of ports on Ches-
apeake bay are increasing in numbers
with considerable rapidity. and IL is only
a question of time when they Will en-
tirely replace sail craft in the coastwise
traffic.
Last week there was launched At the
works of the New York Shipbuilding
Company at Camden, y. j.. for the Coast
wise Transportation Company. the huh or
a coal-carrying steamer 10 be named the
Hampden, and II is expected the new YES
sci viii be ready for service in the early
spring. The Coastwise Transpoi tation
Company was formerly one of the largest
owners Of sail tonnage on the Atlantic
coast, but of recent years it has gradu-
d ~ replaced its sail vessels, as they
were lost or retired. with steamers. The
ming out of Baltimore and Norfolk to
New England. and the new vessel will
be used in this traffic.
The new steamship Lewis X. Thurlow,
belonging to Crowell a Thurlow of Bos-
ton, which was built at Newport News,
last week loaded her first cargo at Balti-
more for Boston. The Thurlow is built
on the Isherwood system OF Longitudinal
framing and carries 5000 tons Of coal
She is 31s5 feet long. i6.6 feet beam and
2aa feet deep in the hold Ii is said
that she was built with a view to using
her through the Panama canal in the Goa
trade from Chesapeake bay 10 the Pacific
coast.
Evening star., 1913-12-21

She had opened box to show her oo-
viously admiring escort dazzle OF tree
ornaments bedded in tinseled fringe.
And, as near as the listener at the next
tabIe-cafe-could overhear, this is the
story that went with the trimm ngs:
Her home is farm, on blum over
looking the bay, with nothing at the back
Of it but pines and pines and pines. III
il is showing Christmas eve when sne
gets there grandpop will rig up the old
sleigh TO meet her. She has bought
string of jingle bells to put on Rates
harness in case il does. She can parcel
most of the junk. but. OF course, she Will
have To carry the box because grandpop
would have six fits if anything went
wrong with the decorations for Uncle
Jennie T.ind's Christmas tree. You'd en-
JOY Uncle Jen'lin. Even grandpop has
forgotten the old souls real name be-
cause they are both up in their eighties
now. and Jennie Lind was only Il boy
when he christened himself after the sing
er because she was .'famouser than the
saint ne was going by. But Uncle
Jen'lin's name isn't half as odd as his
religion-which ne also made up himself.
He asked grandpop ages ago If it wasn't
a pine tree that the Lord Marster's cross
was made of. He had figured it must
Evening star., 1913-12-21

have been a pine because the woods we're
so full Of them on our place. Ihat
Christmas there was one pine sapling In
the woods strung around with pop corn
and bis of stick candy; with new toy
cart and a crack-faced doll After a lot
Of guessing. folks found out that Uncle
,Jen'l lin had bought the cart and that the
doll had been thrown on the trash pile
that he had hauled away. So he owned
up TO grandpop that he had fixed the
Lord Marster a tree to let Him know
that the pines were sorry that one OF
them had ever been made into a cross.
And every year since, Uncle Jen'lin's
Lord Marster has had His own Christmas
tree in the middle of the piney woods.
People around used to call the old soul
crazy. but they humored him and now
everybody likes the tree as a matter of
course. Most of the folks add an apple,
or cake. or grain OF some sort to his
collection, though. except for the chill
dren ana the birds-and grandpop-few
ever get 10 the tree, because il is always
III the middle OF the woods, where the
pines can see IT" Uncle Jen'lin had a
sort of stroke this fall and though he
Evening star., 1913-12-21
FOR PROTECTION STANDARD.
Police to Experiment at Street Car
Transfer Points.

The District Commissioners yesterday
afternoon decided to have Maj. sylvester
experiment at street car transfer points
with what are known as protection
Standards
The standards are constructed of sew
eral upright bars supporting rail. and
they will be placed a few feet from the
car tracks at transfer points to keep per-
sons waiting for street cars from stand
ing in the way of vehicles. Maj. Syl-
vester says they have proved a success in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
A. 0. H. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Division No. Names Francis Raj
tery President.

At the regular meeting of Division
No. Z, \. o. H., last Sunday. in the
kidder building, the following officers
were elected for the 1914 term: Francis
Raftery, president; Matthias Z. Griffin,
vice president; Leo Craven, recording
secretary; Daniel NJ. stanton, financial
secretary: James Hackett, treasurer;
Thomas r. j, Cavanaugh. sergeant-at-
arms; Daniel NJ. Shehan, sentinel, and
Rev. Father McGraw, chaplain.
President Raftery appointed Martin
Donohoe and Edward Garvey. chairmen
of the finance and standing committees,
respectively Michael NJ. Buckley was
appointed deputy to the District board; !;
Daniel NJ stanton, division historian,
and Thomas II. J. Cavanaugh, corre-
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1913-12-21

Anne Knight shea of the Toronto
apartments and was done for the
cergymen c and laity OF the Catholic
churches of the District of Columbia
and has been pronounced by many who
have seen IL to be an excellent likeness
of Dr. stafford
The presentation viii he made at the
university with informal exercises.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
TO LIGHT UMBRELLA POLES.
Stands of Crossing Policemen to Be
Indicated at Night.

The District Commissioners yesterday
afternoon approved Mai. SylNester's suc-
gestion to place red lights on the top
Of the stnchions which support umhrel-
las used hy crossing policemen.
During the day the umbrellas serve -
a guide to drivers OF vehicles. bur drivers
have complained that they were unal T.
to see the sianchions At might ia tiae
to keep within the provisions OF the Law
The police chief thinks the lights Wll
prove an effective notice TO the drivers
and be the means of keeping them 10
the right.
Evening star., 1913-12-21

potters around bit. YOU can see he has
made his last trip to the woods. His
great worry has been over his Lord Mars
ters disappointment when He misses His
tree this Christmas. so grandpop promised
TO cut him pine and bring the things
To dress it. And "the boys and |. have
turned in to help make it the finest tree
the old county ever heard Of Jim is
bringing an electric plant for the color
ed lights and Bob and l are buying our
selves poor There's to be dizZle-daZ-
Zles till your eyes hurt, and toys for the
children around, and fiddles and eggnog.
and invitations to everybody. And
everybody's coming, too, because, some
how. all of US have got the notion that
We can't pay too much honor To Uncle
Jen'lin' tree for his Lord Marster. Not
for this one, you know. but for all the
poor little other ones in the middle of
the woods with nobody to see but the
children and the birds-and grandpop."
And the Lord MarsteT' added the
man.
y plump little woman carrying a mar
ket basket climbed off one of those high
Evening star., 1913-12-21
Christmas for the Blind.

Arrangements have been made for a
Christmas joliifcation at the National
Library for the Blind, 1923 H street north
west, next Saturday evening. In connec-
ton with the entertainment there is to be
Christmas tree and a large pie, in
which are to be numerous presents. 1t is
stated that the coming entertainment will
be the only one held during the holidays
for the blind.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
PORTRAIT OF DR.. STAFFORD.
To Be Presented to the Catholic Uni.
yersity of America.

\ life size oil painting of the late
Dr. d. J. Stafford. pastor OF St Pat
rick's Catholic Church, is TO be present
ed, through Rev. Drs. George a. Dough
ertv. to the Catholic University of
America, Christmas day.
The painting is the work of Miss
Evening star., 1913-12-21
Climbers League Meets Tuesday.

The Climbers League of the Salvation
Army, organized for the promotion OF
temperance, is scheduled TO hold meet
ing at the old Masonic Temple, 9th and
F. streets northwest, at o'clock next
Tuesday evening. Former Commissioner
H. B. F. Macfarland and Maj. George
wings are on the program to deliver ad-
dresses.
Evening star., 1913-12-21

dog all bound around with a leather strap
with a ferret two leaps ahead.
Yes explained the box man to pas
senged who asked. 'the ferret is half
crazy with fright but it can't help its
nagging. 1t knows the dog can't hurt
it-now.
or course. one should be glad for the
poor ferret, except that this isn't about
a poor ferret. 1t entirely concerns a poor
dog
Evening star., 1913-12-21

the rates on the emergency currency is
considered most important.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia was the
author of this amendment. He presented
IT in the democratic caucus on the cur
rency bill last Wednesday night, and it
was unanimously adopted Later it was
offered in the Senate as a committee
amendment by Senator Owen, chairman
of the banking and currency committee
and was adopted by the Senate without
opposition.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
u. S. Treaty Gratifies Denmark

COPENHAGEN. December -. - The
news published here today that an arhl-
tration treaty between the United States
md Denmark has been agreed upon
caused great qualification. IL l. con-
sidered that such a treaty materially
helps TO assure the neutrality Of Den
mark.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
To Subscribers:

Subscribers 10 The Star
who are served by the route
boys will confer favor by
promptly reporting to The
Star Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail. any
negligence on the part of the
route boys.
Evening star., 1913-12-21
WARNING TO PARENTS.

It is risky TO feed raw milk
and cream to children or inva-
lids unless you are sure that at
the farm which produces t h Q
milk the utmost cleanliness 10
observed at all times, particu-
larly during milking; that the
employees are thoroughly healthy
and cleanly persons, that the
cows are free from diseases.
that the water used for rinsins
is of undoubted purity. and that
the milk is quickly cooled and
kept cold and covered until de-
,ivered to you.
Raw milk often produces tu-
berculosis. scarlet fever. also
typhoid and other Intestinal dts
eases.
We can guard against infec-
tion by properly pasteurizing
milk or by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk
land cream) by keeping IL at lao
deg. T. for thirty minutes does
not affect its nutritive value
nor it's digestibility.
The best system is to pasteur-
tze the milk after 1t has been
bottled.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating it to near boil
ing, then cool, and keep cold
and covered until used.
Most indigestion in babies is
caused by milk too rich in
cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
I. EERllhEa. SserstaD
Evening star., 1913-12-21

stepping cars. 1t was some jump. but
She lit on the asphalt without tumbling
and was brisking off cheerfully when
Another smaller and chunkier woman.
who had scrambled to earth at the same
time, without taking optimistic a view
Of her near-fop, gasped out, forlorniy:
These cars aren't made for duck-leg-
ged women. are they"
Well ii isn't given to all of us to be
cranes" said the cheerful woman. land
besides-wait till we duck-legs get the
vote
Which seems TO hint that a day is
coming for low-step cars.
A man in ear held a box in his lap.
1t was red box topped with wire net
ting. In the box was a small animal
trying to get out-and failing.
The outer side of the box was labeled
American Ferret"
And of course. all eyes We're on the fer
ret, including the round, bright. sporty
ones that belonged to a dog that was
also with the man.
Every body in this world knows what
dog does to a ferret when it gets a
chance.
But when dog is harnessed in brass
Evening star., 1913-12-21
STEPS TO AVERT PANIC
GRATIFYING TO SENATE
Provisions of Aldrich- h-Vreeland Law
Extended to July l,
1915.
Treasury Has $500, 600, 900 of Emer-
gency Currency Printed and
Ready to Distribute.

An amendment to the currency bill
adopted by the Senate which, it is stat
eo' VIII make impossible any financial
strihsency or money panic during the
next year, While the new banking and
currency system is being organized, is
the source of much satisfaction to many
of the senator's
Ihis amendment provides that the AL
urlch- Vreeiand emergency currency act
Snail De extended until July l, 1915, and
greatly feduces the rates which will be
demanded on this emergency currency.
thder the original act the rate of in
terest charged the banks for this cur
rency is per cent for the first month and
per cent additional for every additional
month up to 10 per cent. This rate of in
terest was considered prohibitive by the
senators favoring the amendment. The
amendment provides that the rate of in
terest for the first three months shall be
) per cent per annum and that for each
additional month there shall be an addi-
tlonal charge of Il per cent, up to u per
cent in all. The interest rate for this
emergency currency shall not go above
this figure.
There are already organized under the
Nreeland-Aldrich act twenty-one national
currency associations, located in all sec
call for this emergency currency In
each of these associations are the ma
uonal banks of the section.
One Association Here.
One of these associations is located in
Washington, d. c. Others are located in
New York. Philadelphia, state of Louisi-
ana, Boston. Georgia, Chicago. st. Louis,
ST. Paul, Detroit, 4. bany, Kansas City.
St Joseph, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Dallas,
Alabama, Denver. Los Angeles, Louis
vile, San Francisco and Pittsburgh.
In the Treasury at Washington there is
today $500, 900 600 of this emergency cur
rency already printed and ready for dis
tribution at a moments notice. This
money is to be apportioned among the
various national currency associations ac-
cording to the capital stock of the asso-
citation.
In Washington the central association
consists OF twelve member banks Their
capital is SIS, 152. 900. and their surplus Is
So 900 Any member bank which has
circulating notes outstanding secured by
deposit of United States bonds to an
amount not less than 40 per cent OF its
capital stock. and which has its capital
unimpaired and surplus OF not less than
20 per cent, may obtain this emergency
currency upon the deposit with the asso-
citation, in trust for the United States.
such securities. including commercial
paper. the association deems proper.
Panic Not improbable.
In the course of the next year it is ad-
mitted. financial stringency may arise
from one cause or another. There may
be many calls for money during the tran
sition stage from the old system. to the
new Banks might be compelled to call
in their credits to a considerable extent.
a panic might ensue if more money could
not be readily obtained. The amendment
to the currency bill. therefore, reducing
Evening star., 1913-12-21

headed leather. with muZzle to match
and ferret whisks a taunting tall every
time you make a near-jump-and lot
of gawpy humans laugh at you-chee!
Talk about man tied down by circum-
stances! He simply isn't in 1t with
Evening star., 1913-12-21

y plump little woman carrying a mar
ket basket climbed off one of those high
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-13
ANSWERS CORRESPONDENT

The Brookings Township cores
pendent took occasion last week to
roast the school board of District No.
,. We are pretty SUR the writer Of
the article had never visited the school
in custom so they are not accountable
for their statements.
We know without being told that
cur school house is one Of the oldest
in the county but everything that
money a do to put it in comfortable
shape has been done.
If Mr.. Kicker will find any clause in
the law giving the three members Of
the school board authority to build a
new school house we will gladly order
it done. We are sorry to find our cor
respondent so far behind the times as
not to know that new books for the
school are usually bought with pro-
ceeds from basket socials. If We are
to take in washing for such things
other districts will have to kindly give
us the work as the patrons of this
school are said to be in poverty. We
are proud to say we have as good a
rural school book case and library as
there is in the county. New seats
were also bought about four years ago.
The children have been growing ever
since but the seats haven't. If Mr..
Kicker thinks they are out too much
on that social they may call on our
treasurer and their money will be
gladly refunded.
No, our school board has not gone
fishing, they are too busy minding their
own business. Register Reader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-13

Sinai where he moved into the place
called the Bankt Nelson farm which
Mr.. Ness purchased some time ago.
Corn husking is the order Of the
day although some people have finish,
ed.
The temperance lecture Monday
evening was well attended as the
town hall al Sinai was filled.
Mr.. Marvin Peterson has returned
from Minneapolis where he took a
course in the barber school and he
has now commenced business in Sinai,
and he is liked very well.
Mr.. Bremso and Mr.. Clifford Halvor-
son called on n. o. Bursvolds Sunday.
The ladies sale and supper was well
attended last Saturday. The total Of
the sale amounted to $265.O0, but do
not know as yet what the supper
amounted to.
Louis Bursvold is at present husking
corr for Arne Hope as Mr.. Hope is
staying at n. o. Bursvold's shingling
their new barn.
Slime and Hoffdahl are at present
shreading corn for Jno. Slime.
The whooping cough is again the go
at Sinai, as everybody is coughing,
especially the children which makes
it very bad as the kids have to stay
out of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bursvold trans
acted business in Arlington Monday
and at the same time called on Honor
able Louis Olsen and family.
Miss Odegard from Oldham, Is at
present visiting with Jno. Slime and
family.
Mrs. C. Halvorson is very weak now
and the doctor informs us that she
cannot linger very much longer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-13
THE USEFUL "SIDESTICk"

Not every editor knows the use Of a
Barnes, editor Of the Abba Republican
inherited knowledge Of such weapon.
A side stick Is a long iron bar and is
somewhat notched or ~dovetailed on
the side. With it a muscular man
could knock down a 2-year-old steer.
In some printing offices the side
stick" has a reputation as a means OF
defense. Others must learn about 1t in
the future. Horace Greeley Barnes
weighs about 12O pounds when he Is in
good condition. But he writes with
fearful energy. Recently he wrote up
an offensive affair which happened at
Buxton and named a mar by the name
of Evans. According to the Abba
Union, Evans brooded over the affair
and finally concluded that he would
whip Horace Greedy Barnes, and do it
good and proper. One day last week
he called at Barnes Office, seeking
hostilities. He was met in the front
Office by the city editor, Don Nc
Gifin. Evans made a pass at McGif-
fin, but the Irishman lodged or ward
ed off the blow. An Irishman seldom
lodges. Then Evans proceeded to the
back room. Horace Greeley Barnes
witnessed his approach and shouted:
Keep out Of here or I'll knock your
- block off," Evans did not retreat
but bore swiftly on. Then Barnes
gave him a lick across the head with
the famous side stick" and the doctor
did the rest. Gerald Brown, the limo
type operator, stopped his machine
long enough to throw Evans into the
street. Two policemen picked up the
remnants and the mayor fined Evans
800 and costs. At the next meeting Of
the editorial association for southern
Iowa Barnes win be expected to dis
cuss the merits of the side stick" in
an emergency. also relate his exper.
fence in telling the truth about the
fight at Buxton.-Des Moines Capital.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-13

All report a large crowd and a good
time at the surprise birthday party,
given at the Feuerhelm home in honor
of Miss Elva's birthday on Monday
evening.
Miss Phoebe Soden and Mr.. Thomas
Enright, both of the rural route were
united in marriage on Wednesday,
November 9Th by the justice Of the
peace in Brookings.
Mrs. Walters. formerly Lillian I'm
derhill visited several days OF last
week with the Pearson family.
Mrs. C. P. Young with her daughter
Mrs. Chas. Coyne, are visiting at the
home of a daughter of the former,
Mrs. Frances Enright.
The Temperance program which
vas to have been given on Sunday,
November 9th was postponed until
Sunday, November 10th, because Of
the revival reeting. This program
will be held at IL M. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Rev. Tiffany of Aberdeen, with
Reverend Insley of this place, held
revival meetings from Tuesday, No
vember 4th, to Sunday last. Some
splendid sermons were preached which
drew large crowds and were the means
of converting several persons. People
of this place will not soon forget Rev.