davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

~ boz. Mems Shirts-For work. for street or for
anywhere Madras. Percales. Chambrays. etc COL
lars attached and detached all sizes. O
ODDS AND ENDS PRICE IJC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

500 Ladies ana Misses Dr,>c>-Whc and CIori silk Daisies VI,
: 40 sizes al STYLES etc. ODDS AND Ends pRI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

Alaska is reported to the Depart
ment of Agriculture to have some
100000 acres of good land, where
grain, hay, and many other Vege->
tables and fruits can be grown in
climate superior to that Of the thriv-
ing farming country of Finland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

SUMMER MICROBES
Summer Microbes take their vaca-
tons in winter. But when everybody
is tagged out by the warmth and
even icehouse janitors yearn to take
a siesta-THEN the busy little mi
crobe begins the long, hard pull.
Summer Microbes are clannish
and collect in cultures which is
the deep stuff for gangs"
These cultures" work feveTishly
in double shifts, making trouble for
the human race.
They are proud of the output, but
for private reasons do not put the
factory label on it!
Scientists often take years to dis
cover the microbe mill-hands on the
job.
Fresh, pure, country well water"
is a byword for the ttreless little mi
CrObe and the old oaken bucket is his
favorite studio for turning out high
class bench work. The cheap ice
cream cone is another of his haunts,
and here he obtains cornucopioUs
results. But it is hard to convince
a large part of the public that the
cheap hokey-pOkey ice-cream cone
makes the cone of a volcano look as
harmless as a fire cracker.
A number of state legislatures
have snatched the microbe by his
Iong-tasseled ears. They have short
ened his working hours by making it
unlawful to chain a helpless cup to a
faucet in a park; also to the COM
bination. of ice-water tank and cinder
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

Lop III Tic 1dllWoy uey COdCA'
The kissing microbe is, no doubt,
at large in summer time, but kissing
is dangerous enough, anyway. So its
ravages are not within the range Of
science to compute. When you see
a young man Looping along under the
midday sun with an upper lip swol-
len to the size of a radish do not
hastily assume that the bacillus os-
culatUs has jabbed it's spurs into his
kisser. Perhaps he has been in a
fight and somebody has swatted his
mouth and knocked a dish out of his
china pantry. Again, he may have
waxed sentimental and kissed a rose
whilst a humble humble bee was
taking that roses morning order for
groceries.
The silly season microbe is the
most battling of all. It's the guy that
put the silly in bacilh. Folks who get
married in cOunty-fair balloons, OBJ
serve sea serpents in inland lakes,
arrange mUd-tUTtle marathons and
gorge on cUcumbers with ice cream
are awful examples of the work of
this micrObe.
The baseball microbe-
OUCH!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04
T. Sangston Insley, Attorney.
SALE
Personal Property

BY virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Dorchester county,
dated August 26, 1913, the under
lsigned will sell by public auction,
to the highest bidder, upon the
premises lately occupied by the
late w. Douglass Holland, on Pine
street, Cambridge, Md, on
Saturday, September 9Th, 1918
| beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m, all
of the following personal property,
| to-wit:
Household Furniture.
Consisting of beds, bedsteads, air
tight stoves, stands, mattresses, pic
lures, bureau, writing desk, mat
ting, mahogany table, sewing ma
| chine, chairs. coal stoves. lounge,
clock, dishes, curtains, rocking
chairs, cook stove. refrigerator.
dishes, cooking utensils, wash tubs
and divers other articles, too nu-
merous to mention.
One good organ, one bicycle, one
shoemaker's machine and fixtures;
lot of old shoes, writing desk, shoe
makers stand and tools,t saws,
lot of leather, one folding cot, and
divers other articles used in the
shoemaking business.
Tot Of Merchandise
consisting of animal crackers, ciga-
rettes, cigars, candy, show cases,
counters, and divers other articles.
One set of scales and weights, lot
of garden tools, whitewash buckets,
step ladder, and divers other ar
ticles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04
20 20 fendefed
snlpsise.


Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Miller. who
fss11zEEe on theES state road east of
East Petersburg, celebrated the
eleventh anniversary Of their we'd
ding ON Friday evening. The af-
fair came in the form of surprise
to Mrs. Miller. About sixty-five
of her friends unexpectedly called
to see her. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
| were presented with number of
presents from various organizations
to which they belong-a fine serv-
| ing tray by the Bible Glass and Aid
Society of the Lutheran Church;
a cut glass pitcher by the East
Petersburg Ladies Auxiliary of the
General Hospital, and cut glass
tumblers by the Lutheran Brother
hood During the evening ele-
CANT refreshments were served, and
wedding cake was taken home by
all present. The Misses Flicking-
er and r. H. Gochnauer rendered
vocal solos.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Sheetz, ABB.
Croft. H. c. Reinhold, S. B. Diet
rich, H. w. Hottenstein, Simon
Gingrich. David Roger, John Bigler,
N. S. Braybill, Frank Eberly, Aaron
Hurt. Phares PEPPER, Irwin Lupold,
Eugene Kaufman, J. B. Miller.
Mesdames Abram Croft, George
Croft, Clayton Charles. A. E. Ter
ply, Jacob Roger, Isaac Lands.
Misses Emily Maurer, Mary File
kinger. Beulah Flickinger, Kathe-
rine Flickinger, Ruth Kissinger. Lot
tie Lands. Grace Reber, Fanny
Paul, Elizabeth Croft, Isabel Hough-
ton.
Messrs. Roy Sheetz, Samuel
Sheetz. Walter Zerphy, Floyd Ter
ply. Nelson Croft, Lloyd Royer,Jno.
Bigler. Stanley Gerfin. Daniel Rob-
rer. Earl Bigler, Bard Bigler. John
Sides. Fred. Lands, r. H. Goch-
nauer, Phillips Miller,of East Pet
ersburg;- John Rebman, Neffsville;
Herbert Plank, Philadelphia; W.O.
Cake. Terre Hill.-From The Lam
caster New Era.
Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss
Edna Phillips, daughter of Mr.. ].
H. Phillips, 129 Mill street, this
city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04
RobinsOn'S All American Shop
is NOW OPEN
40 Poplar Street next door to Warren Hooper

Shoes repaired and all coles sewed a
by hand, harness of all kinds re-
paired and all parts made to order,
| have the best Oak harness le ather
in stock. All work done when pro-
misad and prices guaranteed to be
right, Cats Paw rubber heels, black
and tan, trunk straps made, satch-
els and dress suit cases repaired.
After % years experience | believe
hand work is better than machine
work and do all my work by hand
Try the all american shop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04
OF
Personal Property

=
The undersigned, executor of the
estate Of Mrs. Annie j.. Mowbray,
deceased. will sell at public sale, ON
Saturday, SEPTEMBER 18th
at / p. M, at the late residence
of the deceased. on Cemetery Ave:
Lot of Household and Kitchen
Furniture
consisting of carpets. rugs, furni-
ture of all kinds, such as beds. bed
steads, chairs, tables, buffet, ETC.,
and many other articles, too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms.-Cash.
Levin H. Mowbray
Executor Mrs. Annie J. Mowbray,
deceased.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04

Now is the opportunity for the
scientist who can develop a mos
quito that is as fastidious about
biting as brook trout.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04

Advertise in the Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04
Now Paint

Strike when the iron is hot and
Dalnt when the property needs it.
They paint ships a dozen times
AyeAr; yes. some OF them, every
rogAge. What for. do you think
70 look nice and get business.
A,lvery keeps its carriages paint.
"a and vanished and washed, to
look nice and get business.
nan. with a house for sale
Or 70 let. docs 1t up" and De
Ne = the paint.
There's more in paint than to
heep-out water. Paint for looks
and you needn't think about water
4 fresh coat of paint once a yeal
i4sAbout as good for his credit az
plying his debts But the man
wAose buildings and fences look
NV. very likely, has no debts.
DEVOE.
Herbert Hearn sells it.--Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04

See our displays for the new
est things in fall and winter cloth
ing. new fall hats. haberdashery.
etc Eyerythipg absolutely new,
40 We have only been in business a
few months. Daniel B. LeCompte
& Co.-Adv. 9-3-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04

As to those counterfeit $40 bills
in circulation, you never have the
slightest trouble in remember
ing where you got your 20s. do
you?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04

Save your old umbrellas. Some
genius has discovered that it is
possible to rob bank with a frac-
tured umbrella rib.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04

A Danish inventor has contrived
war machines to be covered by
crops. This will make blowing ex-
citing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04

T. sangston Insley. Attorney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04
Thos. S. Robinson
40 Poplar Street
Candidate For Sheriff.

Candidate For Sheriff.
Unlike many other candidates for
the position of Sheriff, am not
entering this contest at the So
licitation of my numerous friends,
but instead, solicit all such friends
to support me for the nomination,
because want it, think I deserve
it, and know I need it, and /
believe my nomination would
strengthen the party.
Geo. F. Sherman,
Adv. 8-16-tf. bar. Vienna, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04
Saturday, September 9Th, 1918

beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M, all
of the following personal property,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04

lfDGE, MD. SEPT. 4. 1918
|M CHURCHES
FAST DYING OUT
<Yoang Ministers With Ambition
4 Said To BE To Blame.
Indianapolis. Sept. 3.-Hundreds
zof rural churches are dead and
>Anndreds more are dying. and the
rural ministers are to blame en-
lifely, according to James W.street,
yof llackinaw. H., of the Rural
kChnrch Department at Bethany
:1ark Ind. In an article. Mr.. Street
I c1thinsly denounces the young min.
sr Who accepts a rural pulpit
merely az 4 stepping stone for
charge in the city. His article
follows:
THAT the rural church is de-
cadent is not questioned by those
Who have scanned the stream that
ever flows into the urban centres
sof population. 1t no longer pos
asssee the strength to mold the
llyes Of It's people on large spiri-
tnal plane. Rural communities are
no longer immune from modern
ellis. The grossest forms of sin
~ now found amid the most at
trActfve rural surroundings. .Coun-
try NUNS are no longer curiosi-
but an alarming situation de-
nandfnx immediate attention. Hun
ss1rsds Of rural churches are dead
and other hundreds are dying. It
= not because there is no want or
a0irs for the services rural
seAnrches might render that SO
ssslnnny are dead. It is because the
|ss1<At kind Of leadership is not
1aeoen&.
The largest single item in shap-
Ne the policy OF the rural churcn
- the minister. He comes as an
svangelist and organizes the con-
KreeAtion. He is called to direct
- workers In their efforts to bring
ksfho Kingdom 4f God among men.
~ full charge of the work.
HI time Is his to be used as ne
eHects. Seldom does his people
asseion the use ne makes OF II
- people have confidence IN MIN
tt4et him in all church mat
ney usually pay him a iarg-
ser salary than any member OF ms
sAonsreGAtion receives. notwithstand'
1ax the crest Jurors REGARDING the
~ salaries for ministers Inc
! Ao1es OF the community are open
- him. Every officer OF the
eeurch has right to look to MIN
ns Aelp IN directing the work OF
church. How mas ne acted
49, zsucn carcumst ances
rom careful Investigation OF
eases II has been establish
til 10Y MAo mas
. &. IT, 81 6 = Ic g
PIG zone
Re has nsen amnueo
ne IDEA that only beginners
"a DfoAendoNn 1aiiures ilno
psacs ~ tine rurai service. ne oe-
saseyee that tne Dle men ana tue
strong men always go uitimately 70
tne city ana that ne VIII soon
g. inis idea results IN SERMONS
snss snoA OIL 'ne oal anu iusn
o1 the city. iney are iioWereo
atn sne Guy opportunity ana ..s
as tney are coiore0 Win Tue
Guy needs an0 us SINS ne sees
40 iocai Observation except g
Dseeen some sermons tnal ne ea-
9ecte g use iater IN ms CITY cnuicn'
1eads NO DOCKS except 'nose
tnat osai vain the clty service.
Ask him about the problems OF
me communaty ana ne wiz 100. a
yo0 = though you were iooi.
As1 MIN II ne mas Planned lot the
sniafeenent OF the service ms
church renders the people ana ne
4 VAnf lSTeAt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04
Business Opportunity.

We have an opening in our office
loe young man. Permanent posi-
Tia to right party Apply in writ
~ to Woolford & Smith. Adv.4-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-04

TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of
$40 and under, cash; on all sums
above $40, a credit of three mon
this, secured by Understanding note
of purchaser, with approved Sc
curity, or all cash, at option of
purchaser.
JOSIAH F. HENRY,
Acting Administrator, eta, of w.
Douglass Holland, deceased.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Wordsworth on Real Estate.

There is an interesting story OF
Wordsworth, who went to call on Miss
Harriet Martineau at Ambles1de, In
the house which she had built and laid
out. writes A. c. Benson in the Cen
fury Magazine. There was a gathering
of neighbors present, and Wordsworth
stood for long time at the window
contemplating the beautiful landscape
outside. Then he turned to the party
and said:
Miss Martineau, congratulate you
on your beautiful little domain. The
views are wonderful, and 1t will turn
out to be the wisest thing you ever did
in your life"
He paused for moment, and the
guests expected some comment on the
uplifting effects of communion with
nature, but Wordsworth, with q fine
gesture, continued:
Your property will certainly be
trebled in value within the next ten
years."
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Decrease In Suicide.

The desire to commit suicide
by the American people is on
the decrease, according to a
prominent insurance publica-
ton. This journal gives figures
relating to 100 leading cities in
this country and it appears the
number Of suicides per lO0,0
Population for 1912 was IS, an
improvement on 1911, when it
was 10. The rate has fallen ev-
cry year since 1908, when it was
81, the successive figures being
10 and 1S. A noteworthy point
brought out by the insurance pa
per is that if the cities be divid-
ed into two groups. those above
and those below 5000 the inn
provement in 1912, as compared
with the preceding ten years,
has all taken place in the upper
group. In the cities below 25,-
GOO. taken us an aggregate, there
has been Il slight decrease in the
suicide rate. The most strik-
ing thing in the table, hoWeV-
er, is the way in which Califor-
MIA figures in it. The cities are
arranged according to their
rates of suicide for the period
1902-11, the highest rate com
ing first, and most emphatically
the great state of the Golden
West leads all the rest. Five Of
the top cities where suicide has
been the geratest are in Califor-
mia. The Southern states are far
down in the list, our people seem
ing entirely satisfied to remain
in this good old world and make
the best Of it.-Memphis News
Scimitar.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Unlimited Coal In Alberta.

Edmonton, Alta, Oct. 21.-
Statisticians in the employ Of
the provincial department Of
mines, have figured that it would
require the services of 4,000,-
600 men, each producing five
tons day and working 300
days in year, 40 years to
mine the coal available in AL
berta, which is credited with
141a per cent of the total coal
resources of the world, estimat-
ed to contain 1,075 ,039, 100000
tons, as compared with 160,S41,-
100000 tons for the rest Of
Canada.
ID. B. Bowling. co-editor of the
Goal Resources Of the World"
published in connection with the
convention at Toronto of the
International Geological Con-
.gress, gives these figures of the
coal resources Of the province of
Alberta:
Actula reserves: Semi-bitumin-
Gus and lignites, 3Sl, 90S,000,000
tons; bituminous, 3,209,000,00
tons; anthracite, 66S,000,000
tons. Probable reserves; Semi
bituminous and lignites, 49,
271, 100000 tons; bituminous,
1874, 1888, 100000 tons; anthra-
cite. 100000 tons.
The coal output of Alberta for
1912 is placed at 3,500,000 tons,
of a total of 100000 tons for
all Canada. taking in seven
provinces, the Yukon and North
west territories and the Artic
islands.
There are three distinct coal
horizons in Alberta; the Root
enay, or lower Cretaceous, the
Belly river. or middle Cfetace-
Gus, and the Edmonton, lying at
the top of the Cretaceous. The
Edmonton formations cover an
area of 77,1SA square miles, of a
total coal surface area OF 109,-
1913 square miles in the domin-
ion of Canada.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Living In Poise.

To improve yourself, the first essen
tial is to prevent all waste OF energy
by living in poise. The second essen
tial is to use your imagination in pic
turing those things that you want to
accomplish now. And the most prac-
teal use that can be made Of the i'm
agination is to picture your talents and
faculties larger. greater and more
perfect To imagine in mind a larger
and more perfect talent is to give the
creative forces in mind better mod
ell; and as these forces always create
after the fashion Of the latest model.
they will consequently create the lar.
ger and the more perfect taIent.-Lar-
son.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Different Thing Entirely.

This story is being told on Kan.
sas lawyer. The lawyer was arguing
a case before judge and. desiring to
illustrate by supposing a case. he did
so, as follows; I'VE will suppose,
your honor" he said, that your hon
or were to steal horse. "-"No! No!
MOI interrupted the judge. mot at
all, not at ALL sir. 'Tain't suppos,
able case, sir" Very we'll, begging
your honors pardon said the eager
lawyer with more zeal than prudence.
very we'll, then; supposing that
should steal a horse. All, yes, yes. Z"
said the Judge. that is different
thing, very different. Mr.. X. Pro
coed, sir"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Aafety In Friendship.

An intimate friendship is at once
q safeguard in recreation and social
enjoyment, for a man thinks twice be.
fore he plunges into surroundings
which he knows his best friend would
condemn. 1t is stimulus, because
In work or business, or even play, q
man does not willingly lag behind
while the friend Is forging ahead. In
common endeavors for good causes
religious or social or political. friend
ship is a powerful inducement to self
forgetting activity.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
PEARLS FIND READY MARKET
Those From the Mississippi Only
Slightly Second in Demand to
Deep Water Products.

Arkansas is the greatest pearl pro-
ducing state in the Union, and hun
dreds of men engage In the pearl
hunt 1t is said that the fresh water
pearl of Arkansas of the highest class
cannot be distinguished from the hin
est deep sea jewel. Throughout the
south generally thousands Of people
follow the pearl fishing industry and
make a comfortable living at 1t. Up
to a few years ago the jewel wealth
contained in the river beds Of the
Mississippi valley was completely hid
den. 1t was not supposed that the
fresh water mussel was a pearl bear
fish bait.
The fresh water mussel Is sought
now not only for the precious stone 1t
may have hidden in it's shell, but for
the shell itself, which Is manufac-
tured into stick pins, cuff links, and
buttons of every description. The
shell fisheries have for years extend
ed far up the Mississippi river. A re-
cent writer on the subject puts fresh
water pearls into four classifications
true pearls, baroques, slugs, and
chicken feed.
The first, or true. pearls are Of a
definite shape, and regular form,
round, oval, or pear shaped. These
command the highest prices. BaroQues
are pearls of irregular form. Slugs
are low grade baroques. The smaller
size, the kind used in inexpensive
though genuine and neat jewelry, go
by the professional name Of chicken
feed.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
MERELY A POPULAR BELIEF
Scholars Question Whether the Apple
Was the "Forbidden Fruit" In the
Garden Of Eden.

Why and how it has happened that
the apple has been spoken of as the
fruit that was forbidden in the Gar
den Of Eden is one of the great puz-
zles of Biblical scholars. The fact Is
that in Genesis 3, where the incident
of the eating Of this fruit of the Tree
of Knowledge Of Good and EviP' Is
mentioned. no name whatever Is given
to the fruit. All that is said is: And
when the woman saw that the tree
was good for food, and that 1t was
pleasant to the eyes, and a tree to Do
desired to make one wise, she took OF
the fruit thereof, and did eat, and gave
also unto her husband with her; and
he did eat" (verse g..
In fact, scholars doubt very serious
ly whether it was the apple at all.
They suggest that all evidence points
to it having been the ounce, fragrance
of which was held in the highest es.
teen by the Orientals. Another point
in favor of the ounce Is that 1t is the
fruit which was sacred to Venus, the
goddess of live, and in great many
of the ancient writings the ounce IL
very frequently mentioned In this man
ner. In Babylonia Ishtar took the
place of Venus in the Roman mythol-
ogy, and it should be remembered
that the story of the creation origina-
ted with the Babylonians. All evil.
dence seems to point away from the
apple having been the Forbidden
Fruit" and towards the ounce as hav-
ing been that fruit Of the Tree Of
knowledge of Good and Evil"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
ySTs'
The "sentence Cap"

A small. limp piece OF black cloth
n. according to ancient custom, put ON
the top Of the judges wig in England
before he passes sentence of death,
and is properly called the sentence
cap" or black cap" Covering the
head was sign of mourning among
the IsraelItes, Greeks, Romans and
Anglo Saxons, and is referred to In
Samuel II, 1880 Putting on the black
cap is not grim sign of revenge Of
the law. but Is rather token OF sor'
cow. expressing the regret the Judge
feels at having to condemn the pris
enar to death
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Fortunate e,Ai,

A n,,.,, NS''ate Prh,ll,s
g; ~ s ss5ssss 's '.', 'sss'::s.s'.'s
took over United thu statss vi VI
r. = the Russian 3 49,. aos
s u = Measure sas warts o. ,s, ~
; sass to w which they S We, 70 ~
ssS Go and in in .ons s se5. ~
heart n All Of them 'laa Apnss
me Inc Russian n church s sos asp.S
nave nav, Russian Russ names, 81, .si., a. u
F rSs' ,l part from r, among ss'' 's, 4
- ns . Instance ns..s. been a sG ,s,fsss,,
~ % . primitive people ,&'' an ~
. may today they aye ' tn. The ~
s nas. s..l best CLOTHED II h.. mot
n a,ss.. healthy OF all tb D''' ~
Asaka' '4s aahs
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
cheerfuI Men Succeed.

The men whom have seen succeed
best In life have been cheerful and
hopeful men, who went about their
business with smile on their faces.
and took the changes of this mortal
ufe like men, facing rough and
smooth alike as 1t came.-Charles
Kingsley.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
At Least Knew His Value.

A native, named Appu, OF Kotahana,
Ceylon, recently attacked his father
and mother with a mallet while they
were asleep, and nearly killed them.
The excuse he subsequently gave
was that he was Disguised with his
miserable parents for having such q
loW-doWn son."
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Adversity Makes Character.

A smooth sea never made sAii,0.
mariner. neither do uninterrupted
prosperity and success quall1y 1oi
,sefulness and happiness. The storms
- .dversity like those of the ocean,
rouse the faculties, and excite the IN
IGNITION, prudence. skill and fortltuoe
....-,t+