davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-05

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING lNsTALMENrs
Iris Deane daughter of SIR Arthur Deane. a
great shippanerl, Is returning TO England from
CHINA on her fathers steamship. the sirfAI. At
dinrcr one day Lady Tozet asks Iris II 1t Is true
thai she is engaged TO Lord Nsntnor, At the
question and at Irs's denial. a pasAng steward
show, strange emotion. Iris observes this with
surprise and also uotes thAt tho steward has tbs
strikes tho sirdaI. Her steering gear gone. th'
We sci runs upon a reef and bTeass In two. ao,ns
md lands her safely on = nearby tiand. The,
sione. o. all tie passenger aud crew survive
repiy To- hgr questions he gives his name a' Rober
Jerks paipab an ala, u: s' ,S.l \. /,
frSiliing him to treat her a. though b wsr'
her inferior,
The evening world., 1913-03-05

him. lie examined II slowly ana thrust
1t out 90 ght
Then he wen, hack to her. after don
ming his stockings aud boots. now thor
oughly dry.
Are you ready now. Mss Deane" he
sang out. chrerlly.
"Ready7 have been waiting Tor
you"
jerks chuclsled quietly II must
guard my tongue: Il betrays mo- he
said 10 himself.
Iris Joined him. By some mysterious
means she had effected great improve
ment In her appearance. Yet there were
manifest gaps,
"Tf only had needle and
thrrqt'--- she began.
"If this, IL al" said tho sailor,
fumbling In his pockets He produced a
shabby ilttl" hussif. containing .
thimb!e, SCISSORS. needles and some
sielns % unhlelChed thread. Case and
contents were soddcn or rusted with
SAT- wntcr. hut the Girl fastened uron
this treasure with n sigh OF deep con-
tent
Vow. please" sh. cried. ~ want a
Telegraph office and a ship"
1t was impossible 10 resist tho Infection
% her high spirits This time ne laughe ed
without conCealment.
I'VE will look for them. Miss Dean..
Meanwhile, will you ohlge mo by wear
inr this' The sun Is climbing up rap
idly"
He handed her n sou'wcste- which he
carried He had secured another FOR
himself. The merriment died away from
her face She remembered hts errand
Reing an tInlnently sensible young
woman. she made No protest. even
forcing herself TO tie the strings beneath
her chin.
When they reached tho sands she
caught sight OF the pile OF clothes and
tho broken woodwork. with the small
heaps Of vauables methodically ar
ranged. Tho harmless suDtertuys did
not deceive her. She darted quick
look OF gratitude at her companion.
How thoughtful he was After glance
around she was treasured, Though she
wondered what had become of-thsm.
II see You have been busy" she said.
uodding toward the clothes and boots.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

IL was his turn to steal . look OF
sharp Inquiry 'Twere an easier task
70 read the records OF time IN the
solid rock than TO CLEAN knowledge
from the girls face
Yes" he replied simply. Lucky
find. wasn't ity
Most fortunate. when they ars
quite dry | viii replenish my ward
robe, What IL the f1rst thing 20 he
doncr'
We'll, Miss Dsane. 7 think our pro-
rrnfnme II. In the first place. TO exc
anime tho articles thrown ashore and
see II any Of tne cases contain food.
Secondly we should haul high and dry
everything that may be OF use 10 us,
lest tho weather should break again
ana the next tide sweep away ths
spoil. Thirdly, We should eat and
rest, and finally. Ne must explore tho
island before tho hight falls am CON-
WINGED We are alone here. 10 u a sIsaIi
place At the best. and II any Cinnamon
were ashore they would have put Ia
an appearance Tong slpce."
DO you think. then. that We may
remain mere long,
1T Is impossible to form an opinion
on that point Help may come In a
day ON tho other hand
III Is wise thing. Miss Deans, to
prepare for other contingencies"
she stood sti!l and swept the horizon
with comprehensive eyes. The storm
had vanished. Masses OF cloud were
passing away TO tho west leaving a
glorious expanse OF blue sky Already
the sea was calming. Huge breakers
rnared over the reef. but beyond IL the
waves werc subsiding into heavy un.
broken swell. .-. ..
But Miss lris's thoughts were seri.
Gus.
do you mean" she said slowly,
without moving her gaze from the dis
tant meetlng-place Of sky and water,
that We may bs imprisoned here for
weeks. perhaps monthsT
III you cast your mind back a few
hours you viii perhaps admit that we
are very fortunate 20 be here at ALL"
she whiskei round upon him, De
not fence with my question. Mr.. JenkA
Answer me-"
(To Be continusdl
The evening world., 1913-03-05
CHAPTER III.
The SUrriDOYS.

o5R On SCIOUS that her large blue
WMA eyes were fixed Indignantly
upon him. Mr.. Robsr. jerks
1--WE repressed smile She was still
- hysterical and must be hui
n,ored In her vagaries. What an odd
moment for a discussion on etiquette.
"As YOU wish. Miss Deane." he said.
"The fact remains that l have many
things to attend to. and We really must
eat something"
What can we eatT
Il ct us md out" he replied. scanning
the nearest trees with keen scrutiny.
They podded together through the
sand in silence. Physically. they were
n superb couple. but in raiment they
res,mbled scarecrows. Both. OF course.
wer, bareheaded The sailors Jersey
and trousers were old and torn. and the
sea-water still soughed loudly In his
heavy boots with each step.
But Iris was in deplorable plight.
Her hair fell IN a great wave OF golden
! brown strands over her neck ana shoui-
ders. Every hairpin had vanished. but
with a few dexterous twists she colled
the flying tresses Into a loose knot. Her
beautiful muslin dress was rent and
dragged. II was drying rapidly under
the ever-increaslng power OF the sun.
and she surreptit.ously endeavorsd to
complete the fastening Of the open por-
| ton about her neck. Other details must
| be left until more favorable opportun-
ity.
She recalled the strange sight that
] nrst met her syss whsn she rsoovsrso
The evening world., 1913-03-05

consciousness.
you hurt your finger" she said
abruptly. Let mo see it.
They had reached tho shelter OF the
trees. pleasantly grateful now. so pow
erful are tropical sun5eams at even an
early hour.
He held out his right hand without
looking at her Indeed. his eyes had been
studiously averted during the past lew
minutes. Her womanly feelings wero
aroused by the condition OF the ragged
wound.
"oh. you poor fellow" she said. "IIow
awful 1t must be! How did Il happen
Let me tie It up"
1T Is not SO bad now" he said. 1T
has been well soaked in salt water, you
know. think the nail was torn of when
ws-when piece OF wreckage miraeu-
lously turned up beneath us"
iris shredded strip from her dress
She bound the finger with deft tender
ness.
THANK YOU" he said simply. Then hs
gave a glad shout. by Jove' Miss
Deane. We are In luck's way. There Is a
fine plantain tree"
The pangs OF hunger could not be
resisted. Although the fruit was hardly
ripe they tore at the great lunches and
ate ravenously. Iris made no pretense
In the matter. and t'e sailor was IN
worse plight, for he had been on duty
continuously since o'clock the previous
afternoon.
At last their appetite was somewhat
appeased. though plantalns might not
appeal to y gourmand as the solitary
joint
Now" decided jerks, you r,Lst rest
here = little while, Miss Deans. am
going back to the beach. You need no,
be afraid. There are no animals "a
harm you. and l will not be far away"
What are you Going to do on the
beach?" she demanded.
ITO rescue stores. for the most part"
May I not come with you'll can be
Of some little service. surely?"
He answered slowly: please obligs
me by remaining hero At present In
less than an hour l will return. and
then. perhaps. You will lind plenty to
do"
She read his meaning !ntuitiveiy and
shivered. II could not do that" she
murmured. Il would faint. Whilst you
are away l will pray for them-my un-
fortunate friends"
As he passed from her side he heard
her sebbtaS quietly.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

lGX XII or tho missing l.ascars. lie
k>Gl came TO ths conclusion tha,
-. -. ~ ~, ar,,,,a, ,,o,., -
, 80 ,p. ,r,o ~,
80 w 49,, ~, .Ion
,l.''ii ,,T, ',.., ',,.t.c,,,,.. ~
m, -, ,oo, ,,o ~,
,,,,"I.',.aI 4, 80 hn 80, co., an 49,
,n,r. 10, hsir an nr,,r .,rlr.r
nnInt "a, hra'.h sbnIved r,nI,,lv ~.
coin innt, ar ,rtn ,ba dcntp, n, 10
rariilv rIa,rlry Uoter NntbI,y 49,.
y'sl,,i. ,sor,.ssv. .cvnrat vsr,a,ia.
snail n,b
I'm. incIaer, ,uzzlaa .,d o,,oy.d
The evening world., 1913-03-05

Iievss that she must know a young man
TINKER than . few weeks or rev
,oooths before deciding to spend the
rnse Of her life with him. And her at
utuds u satireiy 3ust!nahls.
THAT. familiar bit OF advice beginning.
"It at first you don't succeed. Try, Try
sssIu," u a. applicable. to- courtship al
"a sny Of re other Affsirs OF HE Time
The evening world., 1913-03-05

When he reached the lagoon no halted
suddenly. Something startled him. lie
was quito certain that he had counted
fourteen corpses. Now there were only
twelve. The two lascars' bodies. which
rested on the small group OF rocks ON
the verge OF the lagoon. had vanished.
Where had they gone TOT
The evening world., 1913-03-05

N should ss;,;,; 6 dis; !;
the girl on whom
he has set his az
fections does not
Immediately re-
spond TO him.
In fact. the girl
whose love ID
worth having Is
usually a Nttle
slow in giving It.
She doesn't wear
her heart On her
sleeve. She be-
The evening world., 1913-03-05

american MAID makes a mad dash for
Cuba. The employees of a glass fac
tory. ngitated by labor troubles brought
on by champagne lunchcons. are about
to throw the owner through a window
teven comic opera may be sym bolic .
when stout old colonel who has met
defeat as plain business man appears
IN uniform and cries. Hold! This Is no
TINE for Americans to fight with one
another Who Will volunteer"
Great guns Can such things be in
1877 The answer - written by that un.
known patriot Leonard Llebling In a
book that almost takes the life out OF
souss 5 music. Happily sousa ,riumphs.
lie saves The American Maid" with mis-
gallant music lie puts not only red.
but red white-and- blue music into the
veins OF Mr. Lieblings dull Maid &"
Every strain Is pure. unaduIteratet
American melody, II has the dist!nc.
oon OF bsinR Souss's ncs merely an
echo OF the Vlennese walters who are
SLOWLY out surely whlii.pg themse!ye,
INTO sweet oblivion. Any one who I'M
as.Les that John Philip Sousa can Write
only marches should march s,raigh to
nA Las. 49,.
The evening world., 1913-03-05


we'll though II
~
Cheer Up that lives delightfully."-
Gbh robin Hood" But
Is
10y to hear
The evening world., 1913-03-05

the composer
ne Pd allowed musician
- spage choose
eodesty While
the n
II
SAssory after a
Niss
The evening world., 1913-03-05

V0wever. there should be some induce
'hent. perhaps. for a poor working gri
whose lot Is cast with a fat hero.
II John Park is not careful he will
sQop b suffering from fatty degensra
ton OF the throat Georri. Mack tres
TO help him along. but Geors!c Is small
and not homorously strong for his size
- MN Dorothy Maynard is too scif-con-
E UUe1s 10 add 10 the gaiety OF the per-
10Frnance. But as good luck and ire
epohsibls youth will have II. Miss Mar
Guerite Farrell Is natural enough to 90
one OF the Irish Players at Wallack's
And to think OF the likes O. her calling
herself Marguerite when IT'S Maggie. Or
Peggy. she should be. I'm thinking!
Sure. she's like a fairy from Ireland
>. dsncing for all the world as II her feet
were touching the sod her mother kept
. green, and with q smile on her lips and
- twinkle in her eye that woult keep a
lad, awake long after the stars have
go6e TO bed. Good luck TO you. Mar
,-Susrats Farrell. and uuer name 10
,yout
IA 40 20 from the Irish to the English.
Charles Brown, with the usual asinine
The evening world., 1913-03-05
New PlA
SOuSa'S Gallant
Music Saves 1.-THE
American Maid."
RY CHARLES DARNTON

a
w added dramatic
scv
n the
hcre Is
Cor two Philip
The evening world., 1913-03-05
Gifts of JeWelry.

~. H." writes: "a young man Is pay.
Ing attention to me. and on my birth.
day he gave me a diamond ring. Should
l keep It or return IT."
You ought not to accept jswelry from
any one TO whom you are not engaged.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

SCEAARiOTs
behind the
quick da markman!
mot
much lore sighed Bob
SCHORER.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

''B. r." writes: Il was in love with /,
girl. but gave her up because Of my
mothers objections and paid attention
to another girl, But It's nd use; only
love tho first one. Though Nave not
called on her for two years. Eo&v shan
/ regain her affect.on?'
The only thins you can do In TO go 10
her with frank confession. Perhaps
she will consent to take you back.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
Betty Vim ent's ...'
: Advice to Lovers

Is very likely indeed to bring a reward
TO the persistent sutton And II he IL
really anxious TO attain the object Of
his desires he will BE- perfectly willing
to spend time IN the pursuit
The evening world., 1913-03-05
CHAPTER III.
DiscOUeries.

"a : E.: 6: :: : +: &c.: :; ): r: +
lgAU came to ths conclusion tha.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
CHARACTERS:


secs
Hoy
ACT I--Scene I: Evening dozen
bloom birds
herds flute dtancc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

vision was against Kilbane, and the
verdict was a draw, though many
ringsiders believed Dundee had earn
ed decision. When he was refused
a return match by Kilbane Dundee
progressed to the class presided over
by Willie Richie, and has fought one
or two good fights at the poundage.
George Chip of Pittsburg has been
matched to fight George tx. o.
Brown of Chicago in Pittsburgh. The
farther away the better
Freddie Daniels of St. Louis and
Danny Goodman of Chicago have
been matched for a 15-round bout in
st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 81. The boys
have fought two draws.
Harry Lewis, the middeweight
boxer, who was injured in a fight
the early part of this week, is recov-
ering in a Philadelphia hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

chicago players, was IN Iourtn place
with 3O7.
Patsy Brannigan of Pittsburgh
again shaded Kid Mahoney in ten
rounds at Racine last night, but the
Wisconsin boy improved over the first
bout and the Pittsburgher had but
slight lead at the finish He played
for Mahoney's wind effectively. Bran
nigan was in distress for a short
time in the third round, but wriggled
out of bad spot and recuperated
quickly. Co.,
Jimmq Duffy was a popular victor
over Jimmy Bonner in a hot bout in
Philadelphia.
Five fights have been scheduled
for the next card at Kenosha, the
show to be pulled off Oct. 81. All of
the fighters are from Chicago and
vicinity, and popular prices of 81 and
So will prevail. Jimmy Murphy vs..
Mickey Sheridan and Spike Kelly VS..
Cole Lindsay are the two most i'm
portant bouts on the program.
Negotiations have been practically
ton was secon dwith 302. o. Hack
Nov. 4, between Eddie Campi, the
coast bantamweight, and Benny
Chavez of Denver.
Coincident with this news, it is un-
derstood that Bantam Champion
Johnny Coulon has decided to re-
enter the ring. Thanksgiving Day,
with Chavez as opponent, and Denver
the site of the battle.
CouIon has been in the mountains
for some time recovering from an at
tack of stomach trouble, and believes
he is now in condition to do battle
and give a good account of himself.
If the Logan Square boy finds he is
in shape he will accept the challenge
of Kid Williams of Baltimore, leading
challenger for the title.
Johnny Kilbane has been offered
n notch with TOhnnv nuDdoo g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18
WILLING TO OBLIGE

Brilliant sunshine made the gar
den-party more enjoyable than these
functions usually are. The garden
really was garden, and, though
most Of the guests clustered on the
lawn, one or two wiser folk saun-
tered round the rose-bordered paths,
Two of these were seated in a quiet
part of the garden enjoying the scent
of the flowers and the solitude They
were engaged. Presently mutual
friend sauntered down the path and
noticed them.
"You two seem to be enjoying
yourselves over here all alone" said
he.
1--WE are" said the girl, and, being
a girl, managed to look pleased to see
him. won't you join u.s."
Sorry, 1 can't" answered the
friend, mot being clergyman. But
I'll go and find one, if you like!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

First Medical Student-What's
worrying you? Second Medical Stu
dent-You know am desperately in.
love with Miss Smith? Eyes, and 1
have noticed lately that she has a
sad, dreamy expression" That's it!
l don't know whether it's love or a
diserdered iver!" >
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Standing of the Clubs.
FEAR BURIAL ALIVE;
keep BODY TWO WEEKS
Family Obeys Dying. Mans Re.
quest and Delay Funeral.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Horror of be-
ing buried alive, which amounted al
most to an obsesson, caused Andrew
j. Turner, a we'll known cotton broker,
residing at 1922 Spruce street, fire.
quently to demand solemn promises
from his wife and relatives that after
he was apparently dead his body was
not to be buried until all possibility Of
a spark OF life remaining had disap-
peared.
Mr. Turner died suddenly of a long
standing kidney disease on the even
ing of Sept. 81, two weeks ago. In
keeping with the repeated promises
extracted from members of his family,
his embalmed body is still lying in
state in the parlor of his residence in
the neighborhood in which he had
lived for the past twenty-five years.
The crepe draped doorknob, the fire.
quent visits of an undertaker's wagon,
and the admissions of members of Mr..
Turner's family themselves, informed
neighbors that he has been dead for
two weeks in spite of the omission OF
husbands dying wish, his body will
not be buried until Monday. ..-...
MIR. Turner's strange wish his wife
has explained as arising from suspi-
cions which haunted him day and
night, that younger brother who died
several years ago, had been buried
alive.
This brother died suddenly from
heart failure, and was buried at the
expiration of three days. Shortly after
the funeral Mr.. Turner revealed to his
family a dream which had come to
him, in which he saw his brother COM
ing to life in his casket in the grave,
and going through horrible and hope
less struggles to escape. This night
mare returned to Mr.. Turner periodi-
cally, and the realization of the agony
Of such an experience led to his oft
repeated wish, which is being carried
out
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute direct
ly to the occurrence of capillary
bronchitis and pneumonia, use cough
medicines that contain codine, NOR
phine, heroin and other sedatives
when you have a cough or cold. An
eXpectorant like Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is what is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds
Or breeding places for the germs
of pneumonia and other germ dis
eases. That is why pneumonia nev-
er results from a cold when Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is used.
1t has world wide reputation for
it's cures. 1t contains no morphine
or other sedative. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
AUTOMOBILE is STORK
Bouncing BIue-Eyed Girl Born In a
Speeding Motor Car.

60uHcIHy 6Tue-Eyeu 0TI 6UTH TIT q
Speeding Motor Car.
Upton, Ind, Oct. 4-Pauline Matil-
.da, a girl baby with blue eyes and
weighing eight pounds, was born in
the automobile of DR.. M. V. New
comber.
The mother, Mrs. Paul Marshall,
aged nineteen, was on her way from
Noblesville, Ind, to Montmorencie, and
wa staken ill on the train and got off
at Upton.
Women in the station saw the young
womans condition and called DR.. New
comber, who was hurrying her to a
hospital when the child was born. The
mother and child are doing we'll
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
A Marvellous Escape.

Ny little boy had a marveIous
escape" writes P. F. Bastiams, OF
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
cit occurred in the middle of the
night. He got a very severe at
tack of Group. AS luck would have
it, 1 had a large bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in The
house. After following the dirse-
tions for an hour and twenty min
utes he was through all danger. g
Sold by all dealers.-Adv:7s.' 4 y y IS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO-HOGS: Light grades sc.
lower; oilers steady; bulk of sales,
$S.3O@S.75; light. $S.30@S.90; mixed,
$4,000; heavy, $S0S90; rough, $50
$40; pigs, S4.75@S.
$40; Texas steers. s6.90@7.90; stock
ers and feeders, S5.3007S0; cows and
heifers, $3.75@S.55; calves, $775@
11.40.
SHEEP steady to strong; native
sheep, s3.S5@5; yearlings,. $4,000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Snurn Carneuie Million,

Cleveland, Tenn, Oct 4.-The Hol-
ston conference of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church South unanimously voted
to indorse the action of the college OF
bishops and the minority of the board
of trustees of Vanderbilt university in
declining to accept an offer of $1,000,-
900 by Andrew Carnegie for Vanderbilt
university's medical school, The reso
lutions express regret that the terms
of said gift. as set forth in Mr. Car
negies letter, were such that it could
not be accepted with honor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
WOULD HEAR HIS
FUNERAL SERMON
Dying Uniontown Man Would
Like to Watch Services.

Uniontown, Pa, Oct. 4. Angus
Tubbs, forty-one years old, who is dy
Ing of tuberculosis, asked Rev. P. H
Thompson, pastor of a Methodist
church, to preach his funeral sermon
while Che was alive.
Startled by the strange request, Mr.
Thompson asked Tubbs why it would
not be better to wait until he had
died. Tubbs answered that he would
/ like to hear what the minister had to
say about him.
"All ask of you is that you visit
me few hours before my end comes
he said II will arrange to have all
the mourners here and then you can
go ahead and preach my funeral ser
mon. What difference does a few
Ehours make? | am no better than a
|dead man now, and would like to
watch the funeral services"
When Mr.. Thompson refused to
grant the request Tubbs said he would
try to get another minister. Physi-
Ecians say Tubbs can live only a few
days fnger.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

Sweden's Crown Prince to Tour v. S.
Stockholm, Oct. 4. - Crown Prince
sGustave Adolph of Sweden, it is an
nounced, intends to visit the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in
1915 and afterward to make tour OF
the United States. The crown prince
was married to Princess Margaret OF
Connaught in 1905.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Coal Smothers Boy.

Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 4.-One boy was
smothered to death, while two others
narrowly escaped the same fate at the
Chance collery, at Saint Clair. The
boys were playing on a coal pile In .
pocket when the immense mass was
drawn through the mouth OF the
pocket.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Ravaria,s insane kino pvino.

Munich, Oct. 4.-The death of King
Otto of Bavaria, who has been insane
since 1870, is expected at any moment.
He is suffering from intestinal trou-
BILE, due to his gluttonous eating. His
appetite is Unsuitable, and he even eats
grass, leaves and earth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
GENERAL MARKETS

ELPHIA-FLOUR steady;
winter clear, $3.75Q3.90; city mills,
fancy, 2565.60.
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel, $3.50
$3.50.
WHEAT firm; No. red, new, 900
901ac.
CORN steady; No . yellow, 5000
Sic.
OATS steady; No. white, 47k@
4Sc; lower grades, 46hc.
bushel.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 16@
17c; old roosters, 12@13c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 20c.; old roosters.
1870.
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery,
34c. per lb.
EGGS steady; selected, 35c.; near
by, 33c.; western. 33c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

Wizard Edison's success makes
him a pattern to emulate, but his
habit OF working twenty hours
day makes him a horrible example
So there you are.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Short Fall Proves Fatal.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct A foarfoot
fall caused the death of Aaron w.
Taylor, of Terre Hill He landed on the
bac kof his head and his body was
completely paralyzed. He died in a
short while