davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

SCISSORS In different sizes.
Good i2-inch fiber Suit Cases.
Good quality linen Towels.
Many fancy pieces and squares.
Very handy Sewing Baskets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
Come Home for Christmas

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The Duchess dc Chat
Theodore Shonts and the Duchess OF Manchester,
norman OF Cincinnati with their ducal husbands. n
the George Washington yesterday to spend Christ
Lies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
FOR CHILDREN

Pretty long white Dresses
Girls convenient Rain Capes.
Girls very handy Toilet Sets.
Box wool or cotton Stockings.
Different style Wash Dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

Nice bamboo Fruit Baskets
Very pretty Flower Baskets.
Needle Cases with Needles.
Hand embroidered linen Towels.
Berry Spoons. silver plated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

Municipal day will be real holiday Mt
on June s. the anniversary OF the big Seattl
is reckoned in this neck OF the woods.
The council Monday accepted tho mayo
Il an annual legal holiday. when the empl
and picnic and have general gay old III
under the mayors proclamation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

Many pretty gift Jardinieres.
Very useful Umbrellas Jars.
Very pretty gift Fern Dishes.
Acceptable Doulton Tea Pots.
Hand embroidered Pin Cushion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
WILL TEST LIQUOR
LAW IN DELAWARE
Arrest Of Agent Arranged to
Attack State Measure.

Georgetown, Del, June 19.-Prelimi
nary to testing both the Delaware Ha
eel liquor law and the federal Webb,
Kenyon at, William Grier, of Philadel
phia, actilg as the agent of a Pniladel
pbia liquor dealer, was arrested in
Georgetown as he stepped from the
train and delivered two quarts of whis-
key to Harley Conoway, a Georgetown
liveryman.
The Whiskey was ordered by Como
way, who received word that it would
be sent by d special agent, as the rail-
roads refused to deliver it under the
Hazel act
Conoway and a number of friends
were at the station, accompanied by
several lawyers, and as Grier stepped
from the train and handed the pack
age to Conoway, State Detective Oscar
NJ. Thomas arrested Grier and took
possession of the package.
Taken before John M. Steele, JUS
tice of the peace, Grier waived hear
the grand jury.
Liquor interests in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Wilmington are behind
the test and have employed former
Judge Daniel o. Hastings and Herbert
Ward, of Wilmington
The law will be attacked as uncon-
stitutional because it allows physi
clans. druggists and preachers to have
shipped to them five gallons of liquor
every twenty-four hours, while others
cannot have any shipped to them and
can only bring one gallon in twenty
four hours into the dry" territory.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
HONOR VANCE MCCORMICK

Harrisburg democratic Leader Elected
Trustee of Yale.
New Haven, Conn.,, June 19.-At the
alumni dinner OF Yale university an
as a member of Yale corporation of
Vance c.. Mccormick, of Harrisburg,
Pa, a newspaper owner and Demo
cratic leader, and in his college days
a famous football player, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the retirement of
professorship.
Many substantial gifts also were an
nounced, bringing the total for the
year from all sources to $1,236. 800.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
WhoOping Cough.

Il have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy ever since I have
been keeping house and 1 consider
it one of the best medicines | have
ever used. My children have all
used it and it works like charm
for colds and whooping cough. In
fact, l consider it good for any
kind of a throat or lung trouble,
and do not think any household com
plete without it," writes l.. Z.
Haines, of Marbury, Ala. You will
look 2 good while before you find
a better preparation than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for colds and
whooping cough In children. 1t con-
tains no narcotic and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
CALLS. CARNECIt'S
OFFER A PLOT
NJ {. Bishop Scores Donation
to Vanderbilt University.

Atlanta, Ga, June 19.-Charges that
the recently announced gift of $1,000,-
900 by Andrew Carnegie to the Van
derbilt university at Nashville, Tenn,
is not donation, but shrewd at
tempt to get control of Hart university
property" and that the retired iron
master is dangling money before the
public with the purpose of influencing
litigation pending over the university, >
8 ETsE0p W A.. .Eandiar Of effss
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Bishop Gambler characterized Mr.
Carnegie's offer of donation to the
university as an "impudent proposal
of an agnostic steelmonger."
''This loud sheralded gift" BishoI
Gamblers statement recites, "on close
inspection of it's terms, appears to b.
no gift at all, but shrewd attempt te
get control of a part of the property oil
Vanderbilt university in order to sci
up medical school fashioned accord
ing to the peculiar ideas of Mr.. Car
negie.
Vanderbilt university belongs to the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
The church's ownership having beer
denied, suit was brought some time
ago to settle the question, and the
chancery court decided every point in
the church's favor. From that decision
an appeal was taken and is now pend
ing in the supreme court of Tennes
see."
Bishop Gambler quotes Mr.. Carne
gie's letter in which the latter states
his objections to denominational con
troll of colleges and universities, and
imposes conditions on his donation
consequent upon determination of the
question of denominational control o
the university.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
MRS. WILSON is INDISPOSED
The President Declines to Hold Recep
ton on That Account.

Washington, June 19.-Because OF
the indisposition of Mrs. Wilson the
president declined an invitation from
Senator Hollis, of New Hampshire, to
hold a reception at Cornish, N. H, on
June 80, the day after the president
and Mrs. Wilson arrives at the Sum
mer Capital"
The president told Senator Hollis
that Mrs. Wilson was suffering from
the effects of overwork in connection
with her investigation OF slum condl
tions in Washington and that he did
not think that it would be wise to hold
a reception for the citizens OF Cornish
at this time.
The Preside: and Mrs. Wilson cx
pect to leave Washington June 2S
and the president will return aboui
July 7.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
How It's Made.

The l.. & NJ. Semi-Mixed Real
Paint is a pure paint. One thou
sand pounds of pure White Lead,
Zinc and Linseed Oil are put to-
gether in an immense mixer; then
large mills grind it. and machines
fill 1t into cans ready for market.
But the user adds three quarts more
Linseed Oil to each gallon to make
/ 3-4 gallons. of Real Paint for
$40 per gallon. 1t Is the very
highest quality paint.
Seld By Phillips Hdv, as,-Aar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
SEES SON CHOPPED TO DEATH
Caught In PIaner and Killed While
TaIkinu With His Father

Caught In PIaner and Killed While
Talking With His Father.
Philadelphia, June 19.-John James,
twenty-three years old, was literally
chopped to death in a huge planning
machine at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
His father, who was working another
machine beside him, made frantic eff
forts to save him. The father, Thomas
James, nearly met a similar death
through his endeavors to haul his son
from the machine.
The two men were talking moment
befoer the accident and the younger
mans clothing caught in the machine.
His father grabbed for him, and in do
ing so was almost caught himself.
Failing in this he grabbed for the lever
to step the machine, but was not In
time TO save the young man. The
knife slashed his chest and arms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
standlna of the Clubs.
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUk steady:
winter clear, $415,94.40: city mills.
fancy, $5.50@ $50
RYE FLOUR firm; per barrel. $3.50
13.76.
WHEAT quiet; No. red, $1y0Su
LOS.
CORN firm; No. yellow, 70@7Ohc.
OATS quiet; No white, 47HM
4Sc; lower grades, Acc.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 1SG
19c.; old roosters, 11@12c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 1S1ac.; old roosters.
1870.
sic. per lb.
EGGS steady; selected, "a q 26c.;
nearby, 23c. western, 23c.
POTATOES steady; old, per bush,
95c 6S1: new, $1G2.75 per barrel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Cheap Paint

There are 1000 Cheap paints
and dozen really cheap ones.
That double word "cheap'is. the
cause of wasting more money than
good paint costs. two or three times
over.
Cheap paint is good paint; there
Is no other; no other is cheap.
The two words sound alike but
their meanings are opposite.
Cheap costs double Cheap is
Devoo.
Herbert Hsarn sells it.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
FOURTEEN KILLED BY MOR0S
Luther Gerhart, of Reading, Pa, Is
Among Victims of FiIipinos.

EHlOtS NiSettbS W
Washington, June 19. - Fourteen
American soldiers were killed in the
recent four days of fighting on Jolo
Island, the Philippines, when Genera!
Pershing's command finally subdued
and disarmed the rebellious Moros, &C
cording to report to the war depart
ment.
On the list OF dead were Cap, ain
TAYLOR A. Nichols, of the Philippine
scuots: eleven scouts and two privates
of the regular army.
Captain Nichols, who was thlrty-four
years old, was commissioned second
lieutenant in the Philippine Scouts in
1905, and received his captains com
mission in March. 1912. He was the
son of John Nichols, of Durham, Cal.
The two regulars, both of WON
we're killed in the first days action
last Wednesday, were Oliver Willard,
Co. NJ, Eighth Infantry, whose sister:
Miss Anna Willard, lives in Arctic
Rhode Island, and Luther Gerhart, OF
the same company, whose father is
Henry B. Gerhart, of Reading, Pa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Chicago Chicago, 4; Philadel-
phia, O. Batteries Humphries, Bres-
nahan: Seaton, Rixey, Doom, Killer
At Pittsburgh - Boston, 2; Pitts
burgh, l. Batteries-Tyler, Rariden'
Cooper Gibson. 11s - s~s=ss, s7--.a.--s--,-
At Cincinnati-New York. Z; Gin
cinnati, ?. Batteries-Demaree Gran
dali, Meyers: Johnson, Brown, Pack
ard, Clarke.
At ST Louis-Brooklyn, s; st. Louis;
l. Batteries-Ragon, Miller; Griner,
Burke, Wingo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Sly Lost In Crash at Sea.

Boston, june 19.-Six men lost thei1
lives from the Gloucester fish ne
schooner Olympia, which was run
down and sunk forty miles off Sable
Island in a thiCk log by the Warren
line steamship Sycamore, Boston
bound from Liverpool. Eight other men
of the crew were saved.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Man ivee With Broken Neck,

Baltimore, Nd, June 19.-James Rod
man, a negro stevedore. is lying at st.
Joseph's hospital, with his neck and
spine broken. Doctors say he may liFe
two or three days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19

London, June ia church at Row
lev Regis. in Staffordshire, which was
built ten years ago at cost OF So 90 ;.
was burned. The fire is believed to
have been started by suffragettes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19

FOR SALE-Building lots on
Park Lane and Edgewood avenue.
Easy terms. Small purchas pay
ment and monthly deposits Will buy
one. Apply to Edw. 8. Phillips. H.
13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
slim Crew" Car Bill In House.

Washington, June 10. - Following
the decision of the United States SUI
preme court that the civil rights law.
which was passed by congress in 1873,
is unconstitutional, Representative BY
ron P. Harrison, OF Mississippi, intro
duced bill for Jim Crow" cars in the
District Of Columbia. .s,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Fatal Fire In MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 19.-One
fireman was killed and six seriously
injured at a fire that destroyed the
1925, 900 North high school building.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the 3osuit of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-Chicago 8; Athlet-
les, 5. Batteries-Walsh, Schall5; ,Beh-
der. Wyckoff, Taft, Lapp.
At New York-New York, 5; st.
Louis. L. Batteries-Ford, Sweeney:
Weilman, Stone, Agnew.
At Washington-Clevel A: Wash
ington, 0. Batteries-Gregg O'Neili;
Johnson, Ainsmith,
AT Boston-Boston, Z; Detroit, 8.
Batteries-Collins, Carrigan; Willett,
Hall, Stanage, Rondeau
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
ing of the Clubs.
TRi-sTATE LEAGUE.

: At neutrality-suspicious. 6; H:r
risburg, 4. Batteries - Rasmussen
Monroe; Adams, There.
At York-Atlantic City, 6; York, 4
Batteries = Ritter, Boezel; Stricker
Knots.
At Wilmington Wilmington, 5;
Trenton. A. Batteries-Brown, Kerr:
Girard, Kobleman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
For Sale

FOR SALE pair mules, genule,
work anywhere. and good workers;
3 year old colt, gentle to, all har-
ness and good driver; 1 two-horse
wagon. Richard Smith. care Stew
ems, Smith & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH GTnion Stock Yards
CATTLE active: choice, sS.50@S.70;
prime, $S.21@S 40.
SHEEP sloww; prime wethers, $5.40
lambs, $4@7.25; veal calves, 10,500.
IL.
HOGS lower; prime heasics. So 90:
mediums, $9.05M9 so heavy Workers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
Wanted

WANTED-New and End hand
and all kinds of rugs, car
pets, mattings. Highest cash price.
J.C.Wbite 4 Co. 1T Gay st. 5-19-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-Stables on. Acade-
my st.. formerly occupied as town
stables. Good location. Apply E..
8. Phillips. 5-17-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-19
For Rent

FOR RENT-Flat, 3 rooms. Ap-
ply w. H. Leonard, Choptank Ave.
6-1s-tf
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

would stand away from it, just as il
ii had been a case of smallpox and he
Ihad not been vaccinated. And that, Of
course, is what happened, but he lis
tened to me and that was something I'M
usual, so I have heard it stated
"All sciences in this world have gone
forward except the science of finance.
In that we are back among the doctors
of the Middle Ages, who gave their pa
tients internal doses OF lizards legs and
snaketallow. blistered them from head
to foot, and then bled them to death.
Bankers, most Of whom are mere
merchants. say that our currency lacks
elasticity. 1t will lack elasticity just so
long as we permit them to lock il all
up in their safes whenever they have a
mind TO. banker can say to me, al
though I may be an old customer and
offer him $4,000 in government bonds as
security. that he will not lend me $4,000
or $1,000 with which to pay my work
men. Well, all l can say to such state
Of affairs is that the American people
are nation of financial and business
weaklings. Political bosses are bad
enough: banker bosses are worse"
How long" said. have you been a
financier?''
II have never claimed that distinc-
tion." Mr. Coxey replied, eying me
sharply to make sure that 1 was not
trtfiing. Il am only a business man,
but 1 don't borrow my ideas at a bank
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

begun so humorously some twenty-odd
years ago.
Had q Talk with Roosevelt
I'VE have quit thinking in straight
grooves, thank heaven. Formerly, a man
who left the regulation groove was said
to be decidedly queer il not crazy. Look
out the world screamed, he is off
the track and is dangerous We let
railroad men do our thinking in trans
portation, bankers do our thinking in
finance. and officeholders do our ehink-
ing in politics. If We ventured outside
the groove and made a little excursion
Of our own we were declared TO be
visionary, good fellow, perhaps, as is
said of a drunkard, but our own worst
enemy Our opinions on every subject
were cut and dried for us. l talked
to President Roosevelt at the White
House for twenty minutes during the
month of February, following the panic
of 1907. Hundreds of thousands of men.
told him, were out of work. Bankers
had locked UP all the money Of the
nation. Manufacturers couldn't borrow
funds with which to meet their pay
rolls.
1--WE are facing terrible crisis 1
said. Lincoln appealed to Congress and
began printing greenbacks because the
national Treasury was empty. He kept
armies in the field and saved the couE-
try. You can duplicate his conduct. II
the banks will not loan money to our
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
Ohoan Who Led Hobo Army Into Capital Nineteen Year.
Ago Finds His Policies Being Adopted by Many
Men Prominent in Public Lfe-Popu-
lists Are INDICATED

New York, April 1.-THE car was filled,
except for seat by the side OF young
woman, who, seeing an elderly ana
pleasant-faced man in the aisle, moved
her baggage and made a place for him.
The young woman was travelling from
Cadiz, in Ohio, to the Presbyterian UNI
versity at Wooster. Interested. but not
curious, the elderly and pleasant-faced
man, liking to talk. it was obvious, re-
ferred to the scenery and the weather
and spoke of the college life of girl stu
dents.
IF l were to guess" the young wom-
an presently remarked, Il should say
that you were a Methodist preacher"
The elderly man, visibly pleased, re-
piled: 'And you would be ludicrousiy
mistaken You wouldn't believe me were
I to tell you my name. You would say
that l am an imposter."
Then don't tell me, just write it, the
young woman smilingly answered, CIV
ing the man the white station slip left
with her by the conductor.
The man put on his eyeglasses and
obeyed the order. THAT is who i am,
he said THE young woman took the
check and saw written thereon in good
commercial penmanship the name, Gen
eraT' Coxey.
And am this lady" the young wom-
an gravely said, she wrote Carrie
Nation" oil the other side of the paper
THE Ratchet" she continued, is In my
valise on the floor.
In the popular conception of his coun-
t.ymen, Jacob S. Coxey is a hobo. He
has been tramp, so the world mas
thought ever since he started, on Easter
Sunday nineteen years ago. with MS
army of vagabonds toward the city Oh
Washington. He was serious danger,
il was said. to the peace of the Nation
Capital. President Cleveland anxious.y
considered him at a meeting OF the taDl-
net and famous writers analysed his
march and its meaning for the Soberest
magazines of England. His own person.
atty was obscured by the ragamufnns
who composed his train. And the jocose-
Eess of the press only Increased the
misconception regarding his object and
his character. So General Coxey, IN
lubic opinion, has always been pic
turesque vagrant, whereas he was and
+, is a solid man of business.
CoNey Tells why He IL Happy.
/ overhauled him as he was hurry
ing along the lower edge of Peacock
Alley. that hotel parade ground for
extravaSance which has become notori-
Gus in Europe and America. He had
just come in from out of doors, and
wore an overcoat lined with fur. A
ruby, trimmed, was in his
scarf Compfacency, even philanthropy.
gave a new light to his countenance, and
| so observed.
why shouldn't feel self-satisfied?"
he asked. II have been justified
by George F. Baker, and other
mighty bankers. They say there is
something radically weak and wrong
with our own currency system. Steady
old thinkers, great political economists.
ard famous financiers are standing on
the intellectual ground I staked of
nd occupied twenty years ago. Gen.
oXey. even il they deny it, is in the
nidst of them. Also, l have lived to
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

served the sentence in full BY this
time other armies had arrived. and
though a prisoner, 1 was in actual COM
mand of about 5000 men. Food came
from many parts of the country. A town
In Missouri sent us a carload of -four.
THE object of the march on WASH
ington had been accomplished. but I am
bound to acknowledge that no legisla-
ton followed. / have every reason to
believe, nevertheless, that the mental
effect of the enterprise was consider
able. People began to leave theR
grooves and do little independent and
wholesome thinking Men got in tho
habit of talking about good roads. Pro-
gressive principles slowly made Roadway
among the people. The Populists and I
was one of them, agitated more ener-
genetically than ever for the initiative,
referendum. and imperative mandate.
They demanded the free delivery Of
rural mail and the establishment of
parcel post. We were hooted at and
were called crazy men. l reply, in ths
graphic words of one of the Chambers,
Who is looney now?' The army evap-
Grated / might say. and I FASTENED
back to Ohio and stumped the old Nc
Kinley district for Congres+I had been
nominated while in Jail. Then I ran fof
Governor and polled 5000 votes, in
Ohio. mark you, once the home of SAL
mon p. Chase, John Sherman, and other
eminent f1nanciers.
Is Again Stirring Up Ohio.
II am now getting 10000 signatures tn
petitions so as to amend the new consti-
tuition of Ohio. permitting the issue Of
bonds in the denominations Of 81. 81, s.,
$40. $50. $50. and 800 each, bearing one
half of per cent interest, to pay for Al
system of State. intercounty, township,
and village wagon roads and bridges.
The bonds will circulate as money, Of
course. but as they are to bear small
rate of interest they will not come in
conflict with the Constitution Of the
United States.
Furthermore. I demand authority for
the State and for counties and munich
palities to acquire. condemn, or construct
manufacturing plants and to acquire or
condemn lands containing oil. gas coal,
stone, clay. shale. mari, sand, and min
erals The people. you see, are to sup
ply their own materials and build theih
own roads. IL they SO desire. Having
that power they will be enabled to con-
troll the trusts and also to prevent the
corruption of their public officials. Good
brick roads, eighteen feet wide, with a.
cement foundation, can be laid down for
S. 900 a mile, instead of $4,000, which isl
the present contract price. About IS
per cent of the money now paid out
for public improvements is charged by
the contractors to the expenses Of their
sales department. In plain language, it
is graft.
such bonds as may be issued are to-
be retired. through the taxation of prop
erty, in twenty-five years. at the rate Of
per cent annually. I shall obtain the
required number of signatures, and the
whole proposition will go TO a vote of the
people next fall. Ny prediction is that
1t will be carried. Other States will fol-
low the lead of Ohio. I go still further
and predict that the whole country will
accept my non-interest bearing bond
scheme one of these days 1t absolutely