davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-10
Honest and Clean.

If a wholesome, honest, clearly
play, that alternates pathos and lau-
ghter with gatling-gun rapidity, is
what theatre-goers want, they will
go and see "a Western Girl at
the New Opera House.
Miss Pearle !, Youngs plays the
leading role, and it is said to be
entirely different from any other
play, and advantageously so. 1t
gives an honest story of wholesome
people, brightly told with great hui
man interest. These are some of
the qualities that are pleasing to
the immense audiences everywhere.
Each of the four acts is lavishly
mounted with special scenery. The
company is a large and competent
one. A superb concert band and
orchestra is also carried with this
attraction.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-10
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Philathea Class of Zion M.
E. Church will meet at the church
tonight, at-~7.30 O'Clock. A full
attendance is desired.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will hold it's annual meet
ing at Zion Church Friday night,
at 7.45 enthusiastically.
Much interest is being mani
tested in the approaching Zion
Church bazaar and oyster supper.
The supper will be held one night
only, Nov. 20, and promises to be
famous for the good things served.
Plenty of oysters, salads, Maryland
biscuit, etc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-10
COURT CONvENEs.
November Term Circuit Court Con-
vened This Morning With q Full
Bench.

The November term of the Cir
cult Court for Dorchester county
convened this morning at ten
o'clock, with Chief Judge John R.
Pattison and Associate Judges Rob-
ley D. Jones, of Snow Hill, and
Henry l.. D. Stanford, of Princess
Anne, on the bench. The charge to
the Grand Jury was delivered by
Judge Jones, and was brief and to
the point. After calling attention
to those crimes which the law re-
quires to be mentioned, Judge Jones
directed the members of the Grand
Inquest to appoint committees sor
the examination of the public road,
the condition of the public build
ings, the Almshouse and other
public offices. Mr.. Daniel H. Lee
Compile, of this city, is foreman of
the Grand Jury. The other mem
bers and the members of tho Petit
Jury are as follows:
Grand Jurors.
Daniel H. I.eConpte, foreman.
William E. Dukes.
John w. Hastings.
Thos. M. Vincent.
Chas. Webster.
William J. Sard.
Bernard Brinsfield.
G.. w. Sellers.
Benz. E.. Harrington.
Benz. T. Phillips.
Samuel M. Simmons.
Arthur S. Hopkins.
Charles w. Brentwood.
Earle w. Orem.
Daniel B. Spedden.
J. A. Greenwich.
FraEk H. Jones
Daniel J. Wiley.
Levin H. lIur.ey.
Octave w. Corkran.
William w. Windsor.
Jared Shorter.
Edgar S. Hubert.
Petit Jurors.
Edward L. Hooper.
Allen Carpenter.
Jas. D. Slacum.
L. H. Creighton.
Walter Harrison.
John w. Fletcher.
L. Thurman Phillips.
Richard S. Andrews. ~
James NJ Richardson.
Milton Sullivan.
Albert Lane.
Freddie o. Robinson.
John B. Roszelle.
w. Alvin Linthicum.
A. Bowdle Robinson.
Noah L. Todd.
]. E. Finley,
D. H. Rue.
Robt. S. Pool.
Clyde V. Vincent.
Robert Osborne.
Walter Bonner.
James w. Linthicum.
John Mills.
Herman A. Baumgartner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Two Young Savages
Adopted By Girl Who
Viii Educate Them
Boy and Girl From Cocos Island
To Be Studied by Scientists in
England, Then Sent Back.

PANAMA. Feb 26.-Two savages, a
boy and a girl fifteen and sixteen years
old, respectively, selected from savages
on Cocos Island, have been brought to
civilization by Miss Genevieve Davis. Of
London, and will be taken to England to
be educated in the interests of science.
Miss Davis went to Cocos Island in
search Of a million dollar
treasure. but she and two other leaders
Of separate expeditions failed to find
any pirate gold
The two savages have a vocabulary
of only 20 words, which are little more
than gutteral sounds with vowels pre-
dominating
u have studied the two young people
for four months and find they have no
word corresponding to love-" said
Miss Davis
Feed me- is about nearest ap-
preach to term of endearment Kako.
the boy, when he wishes to please Riki.
the girl, offers her food
II have promised to return the couple
TO their respective parents when they
have been educated, Several British
scientists win keep them under obser-
walton and record the development of
their minds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

NO WHITE HOUSE CAT IN 4 YEARS.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 26.-There has
not been a cat in the white house for
four Years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
What'II Stop
Sour Stomach :?
They Act Quick and Relief Is
Almost Immediate.

There are some things so exactly
right th9t To mention them brings
calm and repose. And to use Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets gives the
stomach just that kind of lift that
makes you check up one hundred per
cent to the good. Particularly is
this true with those who suffer with
sour stomach. You feel so mean
that you actually hate yourself And
yet in few minutes these tablets
sweeten the stomach. arrest UNI
natural fermentation, start power
ful digestive action and prevent the
formation of gas
They are composed of only such
dlgestants as are approved by the
very best of physicians.
Real live progressive people want
to be around where the activities of
life embrace whatever circumstances
dictate. II a house party serves a
Welsh rarebit go to it, 1t isn't the
easiest thing in tho world to digest.
us true, out what of it? Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of
you, keep your stomach in control
and your dreams won't see an army
of hobgoblins playing hobs with
your nerves. Many physicians regu-
larry prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets for the stomach disorders of
patients who are i'll with some con-
stitutional malady They do so for
the reason that these tablets are not
patent medicine and their compo-
Sition is known and recognized as
the most approved and most power
ful of AN digestants.
Stua1's Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold and recommended by all drug
sists at soc a box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
GOVERNOR AND COURT
SILENT UPON ATTACK
OF JUDGE A. w. FIFE

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown and MEM
bers Of the state court of appeals were
silent today under the latest attack of
Judge A. w Fite, of the Cherokee cir
cult. Governor Brown said the criti-
cisms were hardly of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant a reply.
In a session of the Gordon county
court, at Calhoun. Judge Fife is re-
ported to have severely criticised Gov
ernor Brown for not calling out the
state militia and closing up all the
breweries, which, he said, were oper-
ating in open, notorious violation of
the law" Judge Fite referred to the
members of the court of appeals as be-
ing members of blind tigers" referring
to locker clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
UNDERWOOD AND
CLARKE To KEEP
HOUSE POSTS
Speaker and Floor Leader Re-
Celve Members Assurance
They'll Be Re- elected.

WASHINGton. Feb. 26.--Speaker
Clark VIII be reelected to the speak
ership and Representative Underwood
will be continued in his position As
Democratic floor leader and head of
the ways and means committee through
instructions of the caucus Of house
Democrats 30 be held March ..
Both the speaker and Mr. Underwood
have received assurances Of support
from a sufficient number Of members
10 guarantee their retention. Because
OF these pledges Underwood, his
friends say, has decided definitely that
he could not accept a position under
President Wilson, even though such
should be rendered him.
Few Changes Scheduled.
Few changes viii be made at thu
caucus in the existing house organiza-
ton, Present Democratic chairmen of
committees will be continued in their
positions. and where vacancies occur
through defeat or promotions, the rule
Of seniority in services with the com
mittce will be followed.
Among tie house employees the only
fight being made l. for the position
on ergeant-at-arms, now filled by
Charles r. Riddel. Of Indiana. For
mer Representative Ryan, Of Bunalo
is being backed for the position 10y
the New York state delegation. chief
Clerk South Trimbe and Doorkecper
Joseph J. Sinnott seem to have no OPP
position.
DISCRIMINATION Vanshes.
Recent taunts by Republican leaders
that the Democratic side Of the house
constituted a disorganized mob, and
that legislation was being delayed,
caused the hurried adjournment Of the
ways and means committee and delay
in the tariff work that Leader Under
wood and his associates might take
command. With Underwood's reap
pearance on the floor there disappeared
whatever Of disorganization there
might have been because of the ef-
forts of a few Southern Democrats to
cut appropriations car led in the
various bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
EX- GOVERNOR RECEIVES s
PROPOSALS OF MARRIAGE

WAYCROSS, GA, Feb. 26.-Ex Gov
ernor Albert w. Gilchrist. of Florida.
has received two more proposals of
marriage, both from Georgia. This
brings the total number of proposals up
10 eight six of which are from different
states of the Union. One widow is aft
er the ex-governor and she writes him
that she really cares for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL THOMPSON
is DEAD AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-John Q. Tbor,.
son, first assistant attorney generaI -
the United States, died TO-DAY a. a.. 81
Stratford hotel of acute uraemia Dee
occurred shortly after O'clock
Thompson reached Chicago Fri5o..
frcm Kansas. where he had been ~
business for the department Of ,rs.,. VI
Saturday he was found unconscious ~
his room at the hotel. He was me-
scious most Of the time since he va,
stricken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MERRY G0-ROUND TO Be
RUN FOR HEALTH'S SAKE

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-Mayor Fitzco.
aid intends to attract the childran -
the city to the parks and open Mao
in the summer, even though fine o,t,.
has to go into the amusement husi..y
to gain this end.
Boston will own and operate ia,.,.
municipal merry go-round on Fra,l,,,
field, if one of the mayors plans :.
accomplished, with three rides az 49,
cut rate of 5 cents,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
DRINKS 2 QUARTS OF
WHISKY; CUTS THROAT

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Pasquale Gen
tele quarreled with his wife, drank two
quarts of whisky and then cut his own
throat. lie was taken to the county
hospital but is still alive Physicians
declare he can not live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
BUILDING WAYcRoss Roam

WAhNKOSS, GA, Feb. 26.-The
county chaingang has gotten through
| with the heaviest part Of the hill cut
ting on the WaNcross- Blackshear high
way, and with the cooperation of line
! city can complete the job within a
week or ten days
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
Mrs. Erwin ZeYsing Dead.

Died at the home of her Sis
ter near Georgetown, Kentucky,
On Friday morning, Oct. IT, Mrs.
Bette Truitt Zeysing, aged Y
years. Mrs. Zeysing had been
a great sufferer at times for a
number of years with a cOmplica-
tion of diseases. 1t was planned
that she and her husband, Capt.
Zeysing and granddaughter, Miss
Jean Zeysmg, would go to Ken
lucky to spend the winter, think
ing that a change might benefit
her. They left Missouri on the
7th, arriving at Georgetown the
9th, Mrs. zeysing standing the
trip remarkably we'll for one in
her condition of health. She
was quite cheerful and seemed to
greatly enjoy being at her old
home and the companionship of
her sister and other relatives,
But this pleasure was brief and
just ten days from the time she
left her home here the summons
came and she was called to a
Home not made by hands eternal
in the Heavens. Mrs. Zeysing
was remarkably good Christian
woman. Quiet and gentle in
her manner, patient through all
her sufferings, fully trusting in
the promise of her God that af-
ter the trials and sorrows of this
life are ended there cometh
peace that passeeth understand
ing for those who put their trust
in Him. She is survived by her
husband, one son and four grand
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24

and in addition he had to pay
all the costs. In this we can
see why Mr.. Blount voted to send
the road by Wellington. There
ism t thing that makes a little
man quite as sore" and vindict-
i've as to catch him in hole"
Of his own digging.
Now Mr. Walker, Lafayette s
commissioners voting for the Well
mgton route, knew full well that
lligginsville couldn't be consid-
cred, so he used pretty good iudg-
ment in picking the next most
ridiculous route. As a matter
Of fact the distance from Rich
mond to Wellington is double
the distance from Richmond to
Lexington. The road from
Richmond to Wellington follows
the Lexington road to within
two miles of Lexington before it
turns towards Wellington. Three
miles of this road is through
white sand of unknown depth,
and then when it reaches the
river, there s no ferry.
Let's go to Richmond by way
Of Wellington. We drive to
Wellington 7 miles, swim the
river, then drive to Lexington
Junction 10 miles, and then on to
Richmond 5 miles more, making
a total of % miles. The direct
end only way to Richmond is
about 9 miles. Now, is there
any excuse for this additional
10 miles except for those men
toned above9 The ''Spite Route
really won t do, for the state
isn't going to pay for dragging
% miles, when 8 miles will ac-
complish the same purpose.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
"oN TO RICHMOND"
The Spite Route by Wellington.


At a joint meeting of the Road
Commissioners of Ray and Lafay-
cite counties held in this city
last week, the Ray county COM
missioners together with Mr.. John
Walker, one of Lafayette s
commissioners, voted to send the
state road from Lexington to
Richmond by the way of Yelling
ton instead of by Higginsville.
That this route, which is more
than TWICE as far as the one
which crosses the river at Lex
ington, was designated in the
spirit Of spite is born out by a
few facts that the public is pos
sibly unaware. Mr.. 7. B. Blount,
one Of Ray county's commission
ers, had some litigation recently
with the Lexington Ferry Co. lie
was crossing the river ON the
ferry with an automobile and
several passengers. When driv-
ing off the boat he claimed to
have injured his machine, owing
to the neglect of the Ferry Co.,
and brought suit to recover dam
ages to the amount of $2970.00.
The case was tried recently, and
from his own testimony and that
of one or two Others, he ap-
rarently had a case, but, for
tunately for justice, he had one
honest passenger, a Catholic
Priest, who denied in detail
the important parts of his tes-
timony and his case fell flat. He
then gladly accepted a comprOm-
ise of $4,000, which had been
offered him by the Ferry Com
pany before the suit was called,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
Miss Metcalf's Recital.

On the evening of October
20, the friends of Central College
enjoyed the first recital af the
school year, when The Cricket
on-the-Hearth" was presented in
Murrell Auditorium by Miss Kate
Metcalf, professor Of expression.
The stage was simply and grace
fully arranged, in keeping with
the atmosphere of the reading.
Miss Metcalf was introduced by
Dr. Williams with a few appro-
PIRATE words.
Miss Metcalf held the attention
Of her audience from the begin
ring. Touching first on the
place Of Dickens, and especially
of ''The Cricket-on-the-Hearth, F"
in every English home, she then
drew the character of the story
in picturesque review until the
audience was prepared for the
little household drama. The
story was given in three parts.
Chirp the First. The home. The
Cricket is interrupted by the
knocks at the door.
Chirp the Second. Caleb Plum
mer's dwelling. The Picnic -
where the cricket is silenced by
disturbing sights.
Chirp the Third. Home again.
The cricket is hard pressed to
make himself heard but holds out
brayely to the last.
As the plot was skillfully
wound and unwound Miss Met
calf brought her hearers into
complete sympathy with the sim.
| pie English men and women ot
the story. There were the hon
est, unselfish John, who though
perhaps unable to perceive thing'
of the mind, could understand tn
heart; and Dot, his wife, with
woman s love and mystery; the
baby, who was silent; Tilly Slow
boy, the straight-up-and-dOwr
nurse, gaping at the world; aard
the cricket chirping peace and
love. Miss Metcalf was espec-
tally suggestive in her portrayal
of Mr.. Tackleton, the sneering
evil genius of the drama; while
in direct contrast to him, she
could present the sweet, quiet
trust of the little blind Bertha,
and the sacrificing love of her
father.
"The Cricket-on-the Hearth
is a homely little bit of world
drama, and was interpreted with
sympathy and art by the reader @
the evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
Engagement Announced.

The engagement Of Mr.. Law
rcnce G. Peak, Of this city, and
Miss May IIolton Washington, of
Kansas City has been announced.
Mr.. Peak is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Peak Of this
city. He was born and raised
in this community, and is held in
the highest esteem by a large
circle of friends and acquain-
tonce. He is a young man Of
exemplary habits, fine address,
and possessed with a business
acumen which augms well for a
successful future.
The wedding will take place
in November.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Polk Fulkerson returned
Monday morning to her home in
Odessa after a visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Palmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24

children here, one sister and
two brothers in Kentucky Her
remains accompanied by her hus-
land and granddaughter arrived
IN Saturday night and was taken
to her home here, where the fu-
neral services We're held
Sunday evening at 2 o'clock by
Rev Y. II. Cayton, after which
nterment was made in the
Dover cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24

The Box supper held at the
Slusher school Saturday evening
Oct. IS, 1913, was well attended.
tifty-four dollars and sixty
cents was the sum realized from
the sale of the boxes. We are
very grateful to the Intelligencer
and friends, who so kindly as
sisted MS.
The evening world., 1913-08-26

Regularly 800. Rich. round cord.
bright. lustrous and fashionable. 10
all the choice Autumn shadings.
Oman Main stors-seceaA Floor.
The evening world., 1913-08-26
BRIBERY CHARGE IS ADDED
T0TnAT Of GRAND LARCENY
Lopez, Police Say, Robbed Country.
man, Then Tried to Buy
II Him Of.

= Louis Lopez Of No. so Main street
south Brooklyn, Ia a glib youth OF
" enty. and when he met his fellow
sountryihan. Max Chonovsky OF No. lis
s1nnm avenue. Brooklyn. at the viii.
a:ns 1hrg Bridge on the eth Of this
nonth and told him that he had Jus,
trived from Italy. Max believed him.
When he told Max that he had $4,000
~ his bundle Max also believed him
ana readily consented to keep the
money for him. and as q mark Of rood
Nth put $50 and his gold watch into
the package. When Max opened the
package to count the $1,000 there was
money nor any watch in 1t.
Ih's is the story that Chonovsky told
pe Grand Jury of Brooklyn, and Lopez
vs. indicted for grand larceny, with
nail hxed at $500. The trial began this
qofnins. Last night. according to Max,
= wes approached by Lopes and Max
osssnosrg. the latter Of No. III Norfolk
rsst Manhattan. who told him that
asd better get out Of the country,
s0oeng him his money end watch ana
, eer hss fare back to Italy. The men
woat % Mare house. where Detectives
lSAu6man and Shea were- concea ied, and
= Asy were counting out the $50, they
~eFS arrested on a charge Of bribery.
The evening world., 1913-08-26
Lace Bed Sets

Nothing adds the jinishing
touch Of daintinsss to q bed
room more than a Lace Bed Set.
1t concerts, in effect, the COM
monplace TO luxury.
A great variety OF designs and
styles with Bolster cover to match.
The evening world., 1913-08-26
REAL ESTATE foA SALg-
loNo ISLAND,

AT tREEpOHT-iu Bag visv esstioa; sss
:sss .:r sS s Ssss: sss.. sIs y 40 e.
FlIEPORf 9. .. Co.. t.sSsM LL
AT fREEPOkT. . biesD krsa The sallfysA -:
s e. SI s;:s' = '.-@ SS;ii0EF IN
The evening world., 1913-08-26

Natural Skunk Set, >s7
November Value 1850
Here is a natural skunk set Of the
smartest design with scarf and 6.skiu
muff in pillow shape with fancy bed.
The texture Of the fur is exquisitely
soft and silky. You are oil familiar
with the durability Of skunk. Limited
to forty sets for the August Sale.
O'Nel11 Noan 0toe
The evening world., 1913-08-26
hunk Dyed Raccoon
Set, $3.50

November Value $3.50
Makes a set in appearance
very similar to the real skunk; ;
the wearing qualities are ex-
cellent.
The evening world., 1913-08-26

Our regular prices being already the lowest. tn
saving Of rs per cent. presents opportunity not
be found In many stores-m any.
The evening world., 1913-08-26

Novelty Lace Curt aims
An exceptional showing Of the
advance designs for the Fall. They
are all made on extra quality net.
Either in white or Arabian color.
$500 regularly. At. ...... 1855 pr.
5000 regularly. t....... $3.50 pr.
e6.75 regularly. at. .....eS.2s pr.
O'Neiil Main stors-Fourth ross.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01

: SUGAR AN ANTiCEPTIc :.
" FOR A SORE FINGER. ::
''.''..... 90. ..'..'.. .

Sugar-plain every day SMEAR ,,,,
mas been battered and libeled win
more expert opinion that ANYTHING.
mat has been condemned and vuIid.d
~ al the languages and has an the
| 'i'liisS done to it and with il that ANY,
''lIIs else mas had done with ana 10
sugar is coming back into its own
again as great benefactor of man
kind
The latest discovery of the scientific
fellows is that sugar is not only an
ahticeptic, but really one Of th, fines,
Things in the world to put ON a fresh
cut or an liberated sore
The old bread and milk or broad
ana water poultice was considered
great in its day for dressing wounds
men came earbolic acid. followed by
Perihahgenate Of potash and later hi
chloride Of mercury. All these COM
pIIcated chemicals were given triaIs
ana were found To work well. bur they
SIMPLY worked well--they didn't helm
the fesh to knit together where II
h'd parted, They simply kept the dir
out of the wounds.
NOW however, NJ. Crevier. a great
French surgeon, and Mr.. CochereI an
oeher great French surgeon hay. die.
covered that sugar has all of these
chemical dressings for wounds hacked
clear of the boards. Sugar IL M,
only an anticeptic, but IT is a grea,
niue healer all by itself 1t not only
thoroughly cleanses the wounds. b,,t
II helps create new flesh and the sur
geons who have used il have been
absolutely astounded at the results
Ihey take sugar-glucose they call
IT, Just to make il hard-and maxi. +,
solution of it in water with which 10
wash and dress the wounds. Then
they take the powdered varietyJ
which the dictionary calls confection-
ers 'sugar-and sprinkle il ON tho
wounds. And the results are maryr.
lous.
The glucose not only preserves the
cells says DR.. Chevrier, hui il
bulIds them up, furnishes food for
them. In wounds that have become
injected IL seems to act slowly at first
nut when 1t has them thoroughly dis
infected 1t begins TO act rapidly. The
action In ulcers where the process OF
FORMING new tissues has been arrest |
ed. is simply marvellous. The wound
must first be cleansed with boiled
water and in some cases il is well IN /
wan u out with regular anticeptic.
lhtn apply the glucose dressing. They
are simple. practical and inexpensive
and the results are well worth tryingl
for