davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
The New Wisconsin State Capitol.

The fourth highest dome in the
world is that of the new Wisconsin
State Capitol, with a height from
the ground of 269 feet, inches,
without the bronze statue of wo7
man which will increase it to 2S7
feet, more than the width of seven
city lots. The three domes which
are higher are those of st. Peters
Cathedral at Roml $50 feet; the
Duomo at Florence, Italy, 80 it.,
and the National Capitol at Wash
ington, 307 IL feet. The dome
on the Wisconsin Capitol is more
than 1O4 feet in diameter~ nearly
as wide as three city lots, 1t the
base. 1t is constructed of con-
crete, reinforced with 1890 tons
of steel, with an exterior Man made
lof 5000 tons of white granite. In
order to- place the main steel Cir
ders, each of which weighed %
tons, it was necessary to erect a
square steel tower through the
center, with derricks which could
be moved from corner to corner.
The dome alone will cost $780,
600, considerably more than one
third the price for the whole build
ing, which is limited to $4,000, 900.
A page view of the building is a
feature of the October Popular Mes
ehanics Magazine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
|. l. 0. f. Honor Mary|anders.

Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-At the
closing session today of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge of Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, the recon-
mendations were adopted for the
comforting of the honorary degree
grand decoration of chivalry, on two
Odd Fellows from Baltimore. They
are Col. J. Edward Kroh and Gen.
John B. Goodwin.
Major ]. P. Doyle, of Chicago, a
member of the famous Huzzar
Troop of Columbus, was assigned
as special aid to Commanding Gen
eral Stocker, of the Patriarchs Mill
tant, when the grand decoration OF
chivairy was conferred upon five
Candidates.
The attempt of the Rebekah
Branch to establish general as
sembly was voted down by the
Sovereign Grand Lodge today. Fur
Their consideration of the proposed
plan was Indefinitely postponed.
The ASSOCIATION of Grand Secre-
taries and Grand Sires elected the
following officers: President, F
L. Way, New Hampshire; vice-presi
dent, A. L. Cushnan, Florida, and
secretary-treasurer, 6. H. Lyman
Chic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
The Mule Race.

Quite a little interest has been
manifested in the challenge for a
mule race at the races to be held
at Hambrooks Driving Track next
Tuesday. Mr.. Emmitt Ewell, own
er of Jack-ThelRipper, issued a
challenge to race his mule, for
pleasure or otherwise, against any
mule in the county, the event to
be trotting race, the mules to be
hooked to = trotting sulkies, and
the race to be either two rbest in
three or three best in five heats.
The challenge is open to all COM
ers, and if one or more of the
owners of good trotting mules &C
cept the challenge, there will be
plenty of entertainment. A full
list of all of the entries for the
races will be found on another page
Of this issue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
Can'ts and Duties

You can't draw a check unless
you have money on deposit. You
can't place insurance on your house
when it is burning down; neither
can you join a beneficial organiza-
ton after you have passed the age
limit, nor provide accident and
sick benefits if you are on crutches
or on your back in sickness. Death
benefits can not be provided for
your family after the undertaken
takes charge of your remains. You
owe yourself protection, and are
morally responsible to your family
for this protection. Be serious and
real conscious for a moment. and
you will take advantage of the
opportunity the Order of Owls is
offering. Sick, accident and death
benefits for initiation fee of IS,
and dues of SOC. per month.
DO 1T NOW. See M. q. L.
Brooks, Owls Home, 1928 High st
ADV. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
For the Earache.

II am afraid l have greatly inter-
fered with my own practice" said a
celebrated aurist, ''by giving the fol-
lowing advice to many Of my friends:
At the first symptoms Of earache let
the patient lie on the bed with the
painful ear uppermost. Fold a thick
towel and tuck it around the neck;
then with a teaspoon fill the ear with
warm water. Continue doing this for
fifteen or twenty minutes. The water
will fill the ear orifice and flow over on
the towel. Afterward turn over the
head, let the water run out and plug
the ear with warm glycerin and cotton.
This may be done every hour until re-
lief is obtained. 1t is an almost inva-
riable cure and has saved many cases
Of acute Inflammation. The water
should be quite warm. but not too hot. .
--:7.a:iiy Doctor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
Around The World in IS Daus

The worlds record for globe-trott
ting, which has stood for several
years, was broken this summer by
John Henry Mears, a reporter on
New York newspaper. He, trav-
eled around the world, from New
York city to New York city, in 35
days, 81 hours, 35 minutes, IS
seconds, returning to the newspap-
er office 4-5 of a second behind
his schedule.
Since the time when Jules Yer
mes character, Phineas Fogg, made
his imaginary trip around the
world in 80 days, various travellers
have broken his record. In 1SS9-90
a newspaper woman, known as'Nel-
lie Bly," journeyed from New York
to New York, via the Mediterran-
can and the Indian Ocean, in u
days, 6 hours, IL minutes. The
completion of the Trans-Siberian
Railway offered a chance to beat
her record, and in July and August,
1911, Andre Jager-Schmidt, repre-
senting a Paris paper, circled the
globe from Paris to Paris in 80
days, 10 hours, 43 minutes, 81 as
seconds. This record stood until
this summer, when the establishing
of faster liners across the Pacific
Ocean offered a new opportunity
Mr.. Mears' methods of travel were
not as various or romantic as Phin-
cas- Fogg's, but what he lacked in
Indian elephants he made up for
with motorboats, flying boats, and
automobiles. And while Phineas
Fogg was unheard of during his
80 days, the wireless telegraph en-
abled Mr.. Mears to report his To-
cation daily. An interesting map
of the route and description of Mr..
Mears' trip appear in the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
or,oin Of Norfolk Jackets.

What is the origin Of the Norfolk
jacket, and why the straps or plaits
and belt?
The name is derived from the county
Of Norfolk. on the southeast coast OF
England. The shores of the county are
marshes intersected by tidal streams
locally known as the broads.' an ideal
spot for shooting wild fowl. The ma
ture of the country is such that the
shooter must carry his own game bag
and ammunition. for leaders would be
more bother than they are worth. Ac-
coldingly there developed shooting
jacket with conveniences for this en-
ployment. the belt for the carriage OF
the game bag and powder horn or car
touche box. the straps to distribute the
weight more fairly upon the shoulders.
Modern fashions of tailoring have re-
tanned these conveniences in form OF
conventionaliZed ornament.-New York
Cr1n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
B-lefGocal Ne1v,
Auditorium tonight.


Mr.. James Steele is spending a
few days at his home in this city.
Mr.. Herman Henry, of Baltimore,
is visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Mr.. Henry Todd, of Salisbury, is
spending few days in Cambridge
as the guest eff relatives.
Mr.. Ellis Davis, of Baltimore, is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Winnie
Marshall, at her home on Race St.
Miss Ethel Todd arrived home
last night from Philadelphia, where
she spent several days this week.
Mr.. Melvin Wiley has resigned
his position at the Star Laundry,
and has been succeeded by Mr.Jos.
Collins.
A big bunch of pictures of many
kinds. See Lillian Walker, in a
vitzgraph drama, at the Auditori-
UNI tonight.
/ Mrs. Mary A. Longfellow has re-
turned to her home on Glasgow ST.,
after spending two weeks at At
lantic City, N. J.
Mr.. Grant Robinson and daugh-
ter, Miss Reba, left on the boat
Thursday evening for Baltimore,
where they will spend sometime.
Mrs. Henry Bramble, of Whining
ton. Del, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raleigh, at
their home on Race St., this city.
Messrs. Sidney Henry, Seipion
and Phiiippi Cortes are in Balti-
more this week to sail on the Mary,
in the race for the Commodore
Emerson cup, which takes place to-
day.
A number of the Cambridge oys-
ter packers have been doing small
business during the week just
ending, but it is expected, if the
weather gets cooler, there will be
much larger volume of business
next week.
Miss Elsie L. Tucker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lee Tucker, and
Mr.. Guy g. Griffin, both of Eas-
ton, were married in Philadelphia
Thursday evening, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. J. w. Trout,
pastor of St. Luke's M. P. Church.
Federalsburg.-One of the crew
on Capt. Saul Woodward's boat
had his pocketbook, containing $57,
burned up Thursday. Wishing to
60 ashore, the man hid his money
in the oven of the stove. The next
morning he built a fire in the
stove, forgetting all about his mo-
ney. WAen he looked for it, the
monev was burned beyond redemp-
ton.
MIS- IeSUScCd oofiS, iSitSS VI INC
late Curtis Davis, former State
Senator from Caroline county, died
Thursday, at the home of her son,
Fernandes Davis. She is survived
by seven children, Messrs. Jerome
Davis, of Goldsboro; Oscar, Will
mer o. and Henry W. Davis, of
New York; Mrs. Harry M. Carroll,
Miss Helena Davis, and Fernandes
Davis, of fredericksburg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
Steel Filing Cases.

have secured the agnecy for a
line of Fireproof Office Furniture,
including Vertical Letter Files, Lee
gal Document Files, Check Files,
ETC., and I now have sample stock
of same, and would be glad to have
all professional and business men
stop in and see them.-Adv. 1926,
M. Warren Hooper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
Notice.

I, the undersigned, desile to
state to the public that I am no
longer a member of the firm of
II. M. Wright & Sons, but am con-
tracing solely on my own respon-
sibility. Phone 379-M. Adv. 17-4t.
Raymond w. Wright.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20

The office of the collector of
Town Taxes, levy 1913, will be
open tonight, from to 9 o'clock.
Only a few days left to save the E
per cent. discount; next comes
terest. Better settle now.-Adv.1t
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Where the Teachers Will Go.

The Forrest City High School will close on Saturday for the holiday va cation of two weeks The principal. NIT. Weatnefly, will spend the yaca- ion period withhomefoiks and friends in kernersyiile, North Carolina: Miss Wicks, his assistant. will go to her home in Rochester, New York: Miss CarmacK will go to her home in Nashville, Teuuessee Miss Farmer will spend Christmas at her home in Pikeville, Tennessee; Miss Nolapd will enjoy the iestal season under the family roof-tree in Franklin. TenEes see; and Mrs. Grace Garretson will hle herself away to the dear old Blue Grass State, where She anticipates 4 happy stay with homefolkS and friends in RusseIIville, Kentucky. The Times joins in wishing all the teachers a very merry Christmas and a happv and prosperous New Year
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Monument to Late Sheriff Unveiled,

One of the important events of the past week occurred at Mt Vernon cemetery, north of the city. on Sun day afternoon at 2:30 clock, at which time the monument over tue grave of the late beloved sheriff, W F.. Will liamS, was unveiled with impressive and appropriate exercises by Forrest Camp, No, S9 Woodmen of the World. 'of this city, Despite the unfaYorabe
 weather, quite d number of deceased $ friends. the family and goodIy ma. jorty of the Woodmen camp were in attendance to do honor to his memory and to take part in the program. The lodge poem, "Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud was read
 by Miss Jennie Warshaysky, and the
 principal address was delivered by Judge Fred A. lsgrig, af Little Rock.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
BO0tlegger Fined and Jailed.

Henfy James, a negro bootlegger Of Origgs township who was fined q short time since on d whiskey charge was arraigned again on Wednesdpv in Squire c. w. Whites court at Wid. ener on the second and third copnts The hearing of the case Wednesdav at which time Attorney I. Walker Morrow appeared for the defense while Deputy Prosecuting Attorney 5. \. Hargraves represented the state resulted in a mistriaI. Mr. Hargraves went back to Widener yesterdav when the two remaining copnte against the negro James were disnosed oi at a jury trial in Squire Whites court the accused being fined sl5o and live days in jail on the second count and s200 and thirty days in iaI on the third count James is ono bootlegger that is certainly "ip had y for Christmas.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
The Christmas Spirit in the World.

1 In this article we will shortly de- scribe the steps involved in making the spirit of Christmas universal The Christmas tree. a long estab- lished fayorte, and the most widely known of all Christmas festivities, never loses it's power to charm both young and old. And the wonderfully grand old Christmas carols Why could We not have Christmas trees and carols every year and everywhere?
 ~" the open Christmas tree, erected on leading business thoroughfare of our own town, if you please Every city and town in America should have its public outdoor Christmas -i its municipal Christmas tree
 Everyone is now familiar with the great Christmas tree in Madison square New York City, last year, when fifty thousan1 children and growu-ups played about the tree Of light. singing their Christmas carols. and then went away with tears in their eyes and sougs in their hearts
 If you have never felt the thril. the Inspiration of hearing It Game Upon the Midnight Clear or Holy Night, Peaceful Night, sung by glad young voices in the wintry night, you do not know what req joy s." says Jacob RiS
 Tue leayen of all this has been work ing in other places, Lights will twin. kle from Memphis and Helena's first municipal Christmas trees throughout the coming holidays. Now We want a tree, and Christmas waits caroling Ill our streets. An out-of-door eel ebratlon Of this kind was proposed by the Cosmos Club committees. By CO., operation with the churches, teachers and other organizations of our town, we knew it could be done However. our proposition came too late for this Christmas. Shall we not try all to- gether for the next?
 All it costs is an effort, and there is nothing that returns such an interest on the investment
 The message of the holidays win in- deed bring "tidings of comfort and joy " to all, creed and confession for gotten, hearing only the old refrain, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. '"
 CIVIC COMMITTEE CoSMos CLUB.
 December IS, 1913.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court Tebruary
 Term, 1914. Alice Sims. Henrietta Franklin and Matte Gladney, Plaintiffs,
 VS,
 A. T. Stovall, J. W. Aven, Walter German. In his own right and as administrator of the estate Emmett Sims, deceased, and Susie Sims. Defendants
 The defendant A. T. StoyaI, Is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Alice sims, Henrietta Franklin and Matte Gladney This the 18th day of November, 1913. tsEALI R. W. PAYNE, Clerk K J, West and Story X Lanier, Sols. ii-2s-4
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Christmas Notice.

To Our Patrons:
 We will not receive any orders on Christmas morning, but will deliver all orders given on Wednesday. Please get yonr order in early. Wishing you all merry Christmas and happy New Year, TIE PALACE MARKET,
 Thos. O'Brien, Prop
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Warming Order.

Before T. D. Carr. a Justice Of the Peace Within and For Madison Tow uship St
 Francis County, Arkansas. D. c. Webb, Plaintiff.
 vS. Star Raincoat Company, Defendant, K. W. Benson < Co, Garnishee. The defendant, Star Raincoat Company is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tifY D. c. Webb Dated November g. 1913. 1l-28-4t T. n. CARR
 Justice of the Peace
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

Senator R. J. Williams left this morning for Little Rock where he is spending couple of days on legal business.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

Mir A. J. Naccaro and son. Gazzola. arrived home yesterday afternoon from brief business visit in Memnhis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-21
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

For red, rough, chapped and bleed.
Ing hands, dry. assured, itching. burn.
ing palms, and painful f1nger-ends.
with shapeless nails, a one-night CUT
cura treatment works wonders. d.
rections: Soak the hands, on retir.
ing, in hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment,
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness, roughness
and chapping, and impart in a single
night that velvety softness and white.
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to in
jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-21
FEEDING YOUNG CALF
Milk Should Be Given While at
Blood Heat.
1 ittIe Linseed Meal or Well Ground
Corn May Be Added So That
Youngster VIII Have Chance
70 Taste and Lick II Up.

Rv CHARLES I. BRAY. Oklahoma AZ
ricultural College.)
It Is possible to raise good calves
on sweet, separated milk with some
good substitute added to take the
place Of the butter-fat' in the whole
milk. We do not usually like TO put
. voung calf on skim milk altogether
when n or two days old, although
n can be done. We usually like, even
when we have plenty Of skim milk,
to feed the calf at least ten days on
whole milk, and then add skim milk
to the whole milk, gradually increas-
ing the amount until at the end OF
ten days or two weeks the caii
will be on skim milk altogether.
Milk should be fed to a young cali
Mt blood heat, the same temperature
that whole milk comes from the cow
II should be fed at least three times
. dav for the first ten days OF two
weeks. About three pounds OF milk
At . feed to q small calf. such az a
Jersey. or four pounds q day to a
calf Of the larger breeds. such az a
uolstein. A little linseed meal or
vround oats or well ground corn may
he added to the milk 90 that the calf
vii, have a chance to taste 1t and lick
II nm when he gets to the bottom OF
the bucket.
Cotton seed meal Is not q very good
seeA 10 use for young calves. Linseed
meal 10 very good for calves. but is
extensive. and Ii not particularly
needed along with skim milk. which
!. .lso rich with the same class OF
nutrients. Corn meal has been found
TO give satisfactory gains much
cheaper.
Feed the calf always in . clean
vsIl sealded and washed bucket
rour milk or cold milk should not be
aver to a young calf. as they will
canse indigestion and securing. Al
also win overlooking or keeping the
salf in damp, unclean stalls. As soor
,a the calf is able to eat 1t should bt
viven handfuls Of clean. fresh hay ev
ery day. and may be given q little
vr,rnd feed in a box, dry also. Wher
n Il 80 that it will eat dry grair
,esa;lv IT will really do better to ge'
Ne grain in that way than by putting
NE grain in the milk.
TO check securing in calves a tea
moonful Of sried blood fed In abcul
.ne-half OF the regular quantity o
milk win give good results. Calves
,houia have q dry place to sleep. vel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-21
TRAGEDY OF AN AIR DEATH
How the grandchildren Of Colonel
Nieuport Concealed His
Sons Death.

why did not Charles come back
yesterday" Q%uerulously demanded
Colonel Newport. the eighty-two-year-
old father Of the airman killed near
Etampes, Seine-et-Loir recently. His
eldest brother, Edward Newport was
killed in the military m%aneuvers OF
1911.
The news Of the second sons death
had been hidden from the father,
and his relatives could only re-
ply; Charles has gone for a great
fight"
"Ah. well! And why, then, has
not Edward come to bid me good
night?"
They could not make him remember
that Edward a long dead, With
tears in their eyes, his grandchildren
brought him letters and flowers to dis.
tract him.
What has happened?" asked the
old colonel.
Why, nothing, nothing, GRANDPA.
Their"
The old mans memory returned
and he was heard muttering: 1T Is
dreadful to lose your boy, l would
rather have died before him. And the
second-his brothers equal-nothins
can have happened to him? Oh. no
The same house could not twice SUI
fer q blow like that" Smiling, hi
thought Of the honors which his
younger son was gaining.
Suddenly the sound Of militar!
music came up from the street. l
drew nearer, and as the beating drumI
passed the old soldiers window he 60
up with difficulty. leaned out Of tn
window and saluted the passing res
iment. Newspaper boys followed tn
crowd, shouting, News Of the acc
dent" Gentle hands dragged the oil
man back-"Go in, grandpa! You ar
getting cold."-Paris Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-21

and nitrogen supply Of such soils. IL
il true. Of course, that manure, II 1t
does not completely decompose in the
soil, may produce some humus. and
more humus Is likely to be formed
from manure in these than in lighter
soils, where It's decomposition 10 more
complete. Nevertheless. 1t must be
remembered that the digestion Of food
BY the animal causes q destruction OF
from two-thirds to three-fcurths OF
the organic matter contained, % that
manure would return as much
organic matter to the soil al was
taken from 1t. All the clovers DO
exceptionally well on this clay soil
and ever alfalfa will make excellent
growth on well drained fields. These
crops ought to be grown extensively
on such land and q system Of farming
in which they are sown with ell grain
crops grown. the clover to be turned
under for succeeding crops. will
greatly increase the fertility of these
soils. In growing clover seed. the
clover may be cut of once or twice
Letting it lie on the ground while the
seed crop of clover grows will add
much humus and nitrogen to the soil
While it is commonly supposed thai
live stock farming, and especial,
dairying, maintain the supply Of phos
phorus in the soil, this Is very far from
being the case. There are severa
ways in which this element 10 los
even from live stock farms. Tn
bones Of animals sold contain larg'
amounts. Milk has appreciable guam
titles. 1t is only where there !
considerable bran fed and these losse
reduced to a minimum by the use o
skim milk on the farm that It is pos
sible to maintain the %phosphoru
supply of the farm without purchas
ing fertilizers containing this ele
ment. Moreover, it Is quite possibl
that as large net returns may be mad
in grain raising Al in live stock rail-
ing, and by the use Of phosphate fel
t~ilizers 1t Is possible to retain the fel
tility Of the soil provided attention
given to keeping up the supply
organic matter by turning under eli
yer as before mentioned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-21
Feed Hopper for Poultry.

IL necessary to tear out both end Of
the top one and inclose the opea side
with thin boards. Later replace one
end. putting It on leather hinges,
which makes It easy to open when
wishing to all the hopper. As shown
in the Illustration this feed box Ii
placed inside the fiat box, raising It
from the floor and and one-half inches
by means Of blocks securely NAKED.
Being 30 large nearly two bushels Of
feed car be PUT In at q time and the
trough all the way around, as It sets
in the center Of the scratching pen.
makes it possible for a large number
Of hens to feed at the same time. A
mixture Of grains may be used suck
az wheat, corn. oats. and II in addi-
ton plenty of beef meal and alfalfa
meal are supplied the results are very
pleasing.