davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-27

WANTED-A good, reliable boy; one with ref
W rences and grocery experience preferred.
Choptank Grocery. 1e-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-27

WANTED-A good, strong boy, willing to work
w Steady work for the right boy. Apply to
the Estey Wire Works, Cambridge, Md. 10-7-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. basket makers. All
W the year job and highest prices paid APP
ply Maryland Veneer and basket Co.. 3Os East
Falls avenue, Baltimore, Md. 9-26-1mo
WANTED SOLICITOR-Good wages will be
w paid to sober industrious and steady man.
with fairly good education willing to devote
his exclusive time to this work An unusual
business opportunity. Address I, care Of Ban
.ner office lO-S-h
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-27
FOR Rent

TOR RENT-The brick oyster house formerly
occupied by l. L. Leonard & Co.. belonging
to the Eastern Shore Development Steamship
Co. Apply to Matthews 6 Co. 6-27-H
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-27
S. F.. STEVENS
DRUGGIST

Special attention given prescription
Only best and pnrest drugs kept.ln stock
Race Street Cambridge, M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

JURORS ASK JUDGE
TO SET ASIDE THEIR
CHANGING VERDICT

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 25,-That men
as citizens of a community can consider
themselves in a different light to them
selves as jurors is shown by a petition
that has been presented to Judge G. Y.
Tigner, of the city court, in which the
jurors who convicted Z. A Brooks, a near
beer dealer, of keeping a disorderly house,
have expressed a desire that Brooks be
given a fine as an alternative to serv-
ing twelve months in the chaingang
Brooks was given twelve months on
the changing without any alternative,
but relatives have been quietly circulat-
ing petition among the people of the
city, and the jurors who sat on the case,
and the jurors as citizens have said by
their signatures that they are willing for
him to have a fine that they said he
should not have when they were jurors
Judge Tigner has the matter under ad-
visement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
CALL CITIZENS To
AID To FIT TIL
Mass Meeting Monday Will Ar
range to Raise Inaugural
ton Trip Fund.

The committee of Atlanta citizens
named to provide means for Atlanta 3
representation at Woodrow Wilson S in
augur4tion has issued a call for a mass
meeting to be held in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms in the Empire build
ing Monday at noon, for the purpose
of perfecting an organization to carry
out the plans. The call is signed by
Forrest Adair, chairman, and by the
"a members.
Pointing out the steps which are be-
ing taken by other cities of Georgia
Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Columbus
and Rome-the call declares:
Atlanta is in a situation to make
the greatest show on this occasion and
to obtain therefrom the largest amount
of advertisement of any city in the
South, having a complete regiment of
infantry troop of cavalry and a bat
terry Of artillery, all its own.
I'VE can not afford to be behind our
sister cities not only of this state. but
the other Southern states in lending
our presence through the representa-
ton by our soldiers upon the only oc-
casion since the Civil war of a South
ernb born mans Inauguration as presi-
dent of the United States"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

probably will be no kits in evidence
but every other bit of property will
bear the atmosphere of the land of the
thistles.
Judge H. D. Twiggs, of Savannah,
one of the most eloquent orators in
Georgia, and an ardent lover of the
poet, will respond to the toast to The
Immortal Memory of Robert Burns"
which, it goes without saying, is the
supreme toast of the evening.
A business meeting of the club, at
which officers will be elected, will be
held at $3.50 o'clock this evening, fol-
lowing which will come the dinner.
The Burns cottage of Atlanta is a
replace of the Burns home in Scotland.
1t is situated near the old Soldiers
home, surrounded by nine acres of
farm land, which has been arranged to
resemble the farm of the Burns family,
on which the poet worked with so little
taste.
Even the stall in which the cows and
pigs of the little peasant household
were quartered have been reproduced,
and the structures are utilized as the
club room and lounging room of the
loyal Scots of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Atlanta Scots Celebrate Birth of Bobby Burns
R6Al CALIFORNIAN FEAST

Dinna We hear the bagpipes play
ing, dlnna We smell the pudding brew
ing, dinna We see the clansmen gather
Tor a right good time? It's Bobby"
Burns birthday, and the fiery cross has
gone out over Fulton county summon
ing the sons Of Caledonia to foregather
and do honor to Scotland's greatest
son.
All honor will be done by the Burns
cluo or Atlanta this evening at $50
O'Clock, when the anniversary dinner
pardon, denner-will be held at the
Burns cottage in East End, and when
Scotchmen Of Atlanta will take cup of
Kindness for Bobby's sake and for aud
lang syne.
1t will be a denner to delight the
SCOTS heart and that other organ close
ly kin. Mutton broth, f1nnan haddle, a
bit lambie, haggis, ait cakes, shaw
broo, hubby jock, bogberry sauce.
plum dun, Apples, nits, weel-hained
kebbuck, and luntin pipes to end with.
Not to mention a Caledonian LIQUID
that is not on the bill of fare, but that
Bobby Burns knew too well, his cup
of kindness
And then the sword dance. There
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
UPSET, BILIOUS,
SICK2 "CASCARETS"
No Headache, Biliousness, bad
taste or constipation
by morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing a
passageway through these alimen-
tary or drainage organs every few
days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Cas-
tor Oil or Purgative Waters?
Stop having "a bowel wash day.
Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove
the undigested, sour and ferment-
ing food and foul gases, take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the system all the decom-
posed waste matter and poisons in
the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-neVer grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your drug
gist Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache. Biliousness,
coated tongue, Indigestion. Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels.
CasCarets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
THOUGHT HE COULD
REWED AFTER WIFE
HAD MARRIED AGAIN

ROME. GA, Jan. 25.-'I heard that
my wife in Alabama was married again,
and l thought that gave me the privi-
lege to get me another wife" declared
Lee Lewis in court today in pleading
guilty to a charge of bigamy.
Lewis married Miss Connie Renfroe,
of Alabama City, Ala, four years ago.
They separated. and Lewis moved to
Lindale, Ga. He wooed Miss Florence
Ansley there, and married her here six
weeks ago. Shortly after the marriage
W. w. Ansley, father of the girl, found
that Lewis had a wife in Alabama and
had him jailed He was given twelve
months on the changing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
MACON W0MAN'S SISTER
Is KILLED IN TEXAS FIRE

MACON, GA, Jan. 25.-News has
been received in Macon by Mrs. Leroy
NJ. Anderson, wife of Rev. Leroy NJ
Anderson, pastor of the First Christian
church here, that her sister, Mrs. Mary
Stiff, was killed in the Mckinney,
Texas, fire.
Mrs. Stiff was clerk in the depart
ment store which collapsed and then
caught fire. Her sister, Mrs. Ander-
son, left last night for Mckinney to at
tend the funeral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Although order
- hoan restored in Constantinople to-
dow all the streets of the Turkish cap
,,,r we're patrolled by soldiers and the
civ. WAS under martial guard.
Corstantinople dispatches received
Iva NV vay Of the European capitals
s.rsrcthened the report that he Young
,rrrI, cabinet had served an ultimatum
,,,,on sultan Mohammed V that his Of
f,isr DAYS were numbered. Two re-
,orte we're current in this connection.
One was that the Turkish crown prince
would he enthroned because of his SYM
,.thv for the militarists; the other was
that republic was to be proclaimed.
The Turkish peace ENJOYS, headed by
Pachid Pasha, were still in this city to-
5,v despite the authoritative an
nonncement late yesterday that they
had been recalled by Grand Vizier
Shefket Pasha.
4 number of cipher messages have
nassed between Constantinople and the
Turkish ENJOYS, but their contents have
not been revealed.
New Cabinet Meets.
A meeting of the new Turkish cabi-
net was held today, it was announced
in kilograms from the Ottoman CAPT
tall at which the Turkish reply to the
note of the powers was considered. Said
Helm president of the council of min
listers, cautioned the cabinet that they
should not delay too long in presenting
their answer to the powers.
Whether peace will eventually be de-
Clared without renewal of the war
was the chief question hereabouts to-
day which agitated diplomats. There
was another meeting of the ambaSSa-
doris at the foreign office at which no
attempt was made to hide the gravity
OF the situation.
Editor Arrested.
news agency says that EnVer Bey.
who has assumed the title of chief of
staff since the assassination of War
Minister Nazim Pasha, has taken COM
pete control of the army and has
taken steps to reorganiZe it.
Arrests in Constantinople continue.
The editor of the conservative news
paper ldkama was taken in charge by
soldiers because he dared to call the
assassin of Nazim Pasha a murderer
crowd Of students wrecked the news
paper office.
Talaat Bey, one of the leaders in the
revolt which overthrow the cabinet of
halml Pasha, halls Enver Bey as the
Napoleon of Turkey"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
WOMAN DIES FROM
BLOOD POISONING,
NURSING HUSBAND

ROME, GA. Jan. 25.-In an effort to
nurse her husband back to health. Mrs.
John H. Hawkins contracted the dis
ease which is sapping his life and died
in few hours from an acute form of
blood poisoning.
Mrs Hawkins had slight abrasion
on one of her hands, and drop of her
husbands blood entered the wound. He
is suffering from erysipelas. In a few
hours Mrs. Hawkins was unconscious.
and death followed.
Mr.. Hawkins is prominently inter-
ested in the big bauXite mines of this
part of the state and in the develop
mentment of this mineral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
JUDGE THURMAN TO SIT
IN POWER DAMAGE SUITS

MONTICELLO, GA, Jan. 25.-On ac-
count of being disqualified in the cases,
Judge Fletcher, of Jackson city
court of Butts county, has asked Judge
A. S. Thurman, of Monticello city court,
to preside when the damage suits of
citizens living along the Ocmulgee
river against the Central Georgia
Power Company are called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
7URkSTO THRUST
CROWN PRINCE
ON THRONE
Sultan To Be Deposed by Radi-
aIs-Troops Patrol Capt.
tai to Keep Order.
Turks IN PANIC AT
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

roNsTANTINOPLE, Jan. %
Severe earthquake shocks We're felt
,sra today. Buildings were shaken
and wallis fell to earth. Among the
-.,r,rstitious Moslems this was re-
,,rded as a sign from heaven and
,,ntc prevailed in the old native
,,srter A number of undulations
we're felt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
SPELLING BEES IN BIB.

MACON, GA, Jan. 25-"Spelling
bees" will be held in the Bibb county
schools once a month, according to an
announcement made by Superintendent
Bruce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
SOCIALIST EDITOR TO SPEAK.

H. G. Creel, staff correspondent fox
The National Rip Saw, Socialist pa
per, published in St. Louis, arrived in
Atlanta today He will address a meet
ing of Socialists at the Labor fyceum
on Trinity avenue tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
MARYLAND MOOSE TO MEET,

BALTIMORE, jan ga call for
general state conference of Progressives
to be held in Baltimore city on Febru-
airy IL was issued by the Progressive city
committee today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-29

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-29
ITS GOSPEL TRUTH.

All kinds of property rise and fall together with the advance or reces- sion of the business of the place where they are located. If new habit of spending money at home could come about, it would increase the business of the retail stores, more clerks would be employed, and the proprietors and their employees would keep an increased amount of money in ejaculation.
 The practical result would be that every one who owns any property here would sooner or later get the benefit.
 The real estate owner would find newcomers bidding for his property. The retail store would see it's sales and profits grow larger. The pro fessional man would have a larger constituency.
 To every property owner, then, ey cry purchase made at home brings some secondary return. Some of the money he spent comes round to him again.
 Ip practice when a property, owner buys elsewhere he throws away re- bate check that is his when he buys at home.-EX. ]
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ENTAIL SUPPLIES 229 Walker Bldg. Seattle, Wash Orders by mail or cable will receive prompt attention. Catalogue on re- quest.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-29
A Needed Money Order Reform.

Postmaster General BurlesOn has established an cuviable record in the inauguration of reforms in the post al service, all ct them designed to facilitate business and do away with some of the old obsolete methods that have contributed much to the customary deficit in the department. General Burlesou's latest recommen- dation calls for change in the mon ey order system by which money order. once bought. may be cashed in any money older office in the country.
 The recommendation will appeal to common sense. There is no bet ter reason why 9 Tacoma national bank note can be used in New York without question than there is why a money order issued in Tacoma on Chicago should not be prompt ly cashed in SJ. Paul, St Louis or New Orleans. The express compan- ies issue money orders which can be Cashed at poin-s all over the world. Under the present system, a money order can be cGshed only at the office on which it is drawn. For eN ample. if a money order is sent from Tacoma to St. Louis and the party to whom it is made payable removes To New York helore the receipt of it, the order cannot be cashed in New York without l1e use of a lot of red tape and annoying delay.
 Ic is the business of the gOveru- mcut eXpeditiously to issue money orders that are fully protected, and ir must soon bc the business of the government to see that these are good for their face until it shall fi- ually redeem them. Temporarily, at least. money orders should be a part Of the nations currency. All paper money, strictly speaking. is of the money order character. It is an ev- ideuce of credit only, and as such money order has a right to hold it's
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-29
EDITORIAL PAGE

head as high as the silver or gold certificate. General Burleson's recommends tion should be approved without de-
 lay.-Tacoma Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-29
Kluane Road House Cook Wanted

COOK WANTED: Immediately for Road House ou Kluane Trail. Must be good cook, thoroughly competent respectable, and trustworthy, $90 Der month. Must leave Whitehorse November 1. Position permanent. Call on or write Daily Alaskan for particulars. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-29

SEND THE ALASKAN" THE STATES. IT WILL SAY
 YOU A LOT OF EXPERIMENTING
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
"DAC0TAH" OUT
ON WEDNESDAY
Junior Class Publication is
Best in the History of
the University.

The 1914 Dacotah has been printed
and it will be on sale at the state uni
versity at S O'Clock Wednesday morn
mig. The members of the board have
worked hard this year to make the
book a success n the publication is
The Dacotah is called by many an
annual. but it is only published once
every two years. The book this yeal
has been dedicated to DIR. George s.
Th9nans. formerly dean tf tho univer
siiE arts department., bu: now livins
in Richmond. Va. The volume con
tains a total Of 304 pages and the ma.
tcrial which has been collected is ex-
cellent and all who buy the book IAN
not help but be satisfied with it.
The volume contains the pictures
Of the present VI i~vcrsity board cot
trustees. the members of the faculty
ard of all tho juniors and seniors a,
tie institution during the past year.
In addition to every student picture
is accompanied by a short "writeup'
This part of the work has been done
especially we'll this year and every
line is intensely interesting. All OF
the organizations at the university
have pictures in the book as we'll as
brief Writeups. For every department
frontispieces have been drawn by the
class artists and the work has been
done in splendid style.
The I've of the book is maroon
and The Daco.ah 1914" is stamped
in the center with gold letters. These
are the Junior class colors.
Supply Linited.
1t was the intention of the board
to nave the book ready for sale short
ly after Easter. but on account of {.
number of delays 1t was impossible 10
carry out the original plans. The
price of the hook is S2.75. There will
be only $50 volumes for distribution
and those desiring to have copies re-
served should send in their money at
cree to the "Dacotah Board" at the
University. There is a good circula-
ton list now.
Arrangements can be made to dis
tribute copies Of the book Tuesday to
the students who will not remain in
town for the exercises on Wednesday.
The printing and binding of the
book was done by the Times-Herald
Publishing company and the job is a
Very satisfactory one. The greatest
of the book. The engraving work was
all lone by Jonn Ollier company of
Chicago.
The Dacotah Board.
The following is the list of the
members of the Dacotah board:
Harry f. South, editor in chief:
Henry Qualheim, associate: Tudor
owen. business manager; Archie Pal
iner. associate: Anne Poupore, literary
editor; Catherine McDougall, associ.
ate; Avice Wright, associate; Ina Cur
RE, associate; Vera Kelsey, class edi.
tor; Lawrence Feetham. law editor.
Alice kolars, faculty editor: Laurancc
Plank. athletic editor: Elsie Dahl, art
'aGitor: Ethel Halcrow, ASSOCIATE:
Emily Covert. photograph editor;
Francis Templeton. organizations edi.
tor; Minnie Steinbar. associate; Mack
Traynor, advertising manager; Albert
johnson. art manager; Ray Jacobson.
Circulation manager: Ellen Flynn. as
s"ctato: John Stormon. associate; Olga
Serumgard, associate: Harry E. South,
o. Tudor Owen. Ed McIlraith. Lester
Smith. Laurance Plank. executive
board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
University News
delta SIGMA RHO
TO HAVE BANQUET
National Honor Society For
Debaters and Orators Will
Have Annual Meeting.

The Delta Sigma Rho fraternity of
the state university will hold an initia-
ton Tuesday morning at II O'clock
In the Phi Alpha Delta club rooms
in the Widlund building. %Svenbjorn
Johnson of Cavalier n Francis
Templeton of Crane Forks will he the
only new members to be taken in at
this time. This organization is "A ma
tional homer society, membership in
which is limited to those who have
teen representatives Of the university
lr intercollegiate debating or oratory.
The object Of Delta Sigma Rho is to
encourage sincere M effective public
speaking. The charter was granted
to the University of North Dakota in
1911.
Following the initiation ceremonies
q banquet will be given at the Column
bia hotel and an excellent program
has been prepared. Earl Louden will
preside as POSTMASTER. Samuel j.
Radcliffe of Larimore. a graduate OF
tie institution in 1894 will talk on
the subject Debating in "a" Sven
spond tn the toast "Reminiscences"
Francis Templeton will talk on For
encies at the University of North Da-
kota" AMI j. F.. 7. O'Cannor will speak
on Delta Sigma Rho"
The active members of the organ-
szation will bep resent at the initiation
as we'll as a large number of the alum
nj. The list of active men follows:
Lester NJ. Smith. Edward j. McIlraith.
Y. Earl Louden. Samuel p. Halpern.
Edgar H. Gustafson. Rheinhart j.
kamplin and Clemens F. kelsch. The
alumni members are c. O. Stee. IL:
John A. Johnson. go: Bardi G.. Skula-
son. '96; Fred S. Duggan, 90; John
M. Anderson, '06: Oman e. Herig-
etad, '0s; Scott Cameron. 'OS: Richarl
E. Wenzel, 90; o. q. Trageton, '12;
r. A. Nestos, '04; Fred H. Larson. '04.
William H. Greenleaf. '12; liver A.
Acker. IL: Olger B. Burtness, '06;
Albert Void, IL: Theodore A. Tor
geson. ~: George F: shafer. '12:
Harry Il. Dickinson. 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
THE POTTERY INDUSTRY.
Ohio Leads the Other States With
Wares Valued at $15.5OS. 735.
India mills Nau.s

According to Jefferson Middleton of
the United States Geological Survey.
the pottery industry was in a high
state of development during 1912. and
the value of it's products marketed
was the largest in its history. This
was due partly to the general pros
perity enjoyed by the country at
arg but more especially. to the
steady Improvement in the wares
themselves in body, design and dec
Grafton. American pottery is gaining
a stronger hold on the market, be-
coming more popular every year.
Many. If not most, of the best hotels
n clubs in the country are now US
ing large quantities of domestic china.
a year pottery to the value of
s46,O59,694 was consumed in the
United States. OF this sum the do
nestle product was valued at $36,-
~$9,555,53o: The output Of pottery for
the United States in 1912 showed an
increase in value of $1.9S5,604 over
that for 1911. Every product EXCEPT
stoneware and yellow and Rocking
ham ware participated in the in
crease. The variety showing the
largest absolute gain was sanitary
ware, which increased s87O,797, and
the largest proportional gain in
poASSfohi SieCtTlSdi supplies, WnlCh
increased %s695.215. The value of
white ware. including china. but ex-
Guiding sanitary ware and porcelain
electrical supplies, was SIT. O06, 1876 in
1912. compared with s~16,424,236 in
1911. China war; showed an increase
Of s119.320. the value reported for
1912 being the highest ever recorded.
Ohio continued to be the leading
pottery producing state of the union.
reporting wares valued at SIS, sos, 735.
or 42.49 per cen Of the total, an In
crease Of $733.470. Ohio's principal
pottery product is white ware, which
represents general household wares.
New Jersey was the second largest
pottery-producing state. the value Of
It's product in 1912 being 1885. 800,
an increase Of $533,97s. The princi-
pal pottery product Of the state is
sanitary ware. West Virginia was
third. in 1912. with a Valued at
s3:3S5,16 OF $484.9S4 more than the
value Of the output in. 1911. New
York. Pennsylvania. Indiana and H.
linois were fourth, fifth. sixth and
seventh. respectively, in. the value If
OUTPUT in 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Homage of Brazil
Given by Muller
To Washington

Washington, June 14.-"The HON.
age Of Brazil to George Washington"
was the inscription on a large wreath
Of roses and orchids, which DR.. Lauro
Muller. h Brazilian minister of for
eign a~ftatrs. here on a special mission,
placed on the tomb Of the great Am
erican.
Ambassador Da Cana tonight at
h Pan-American building gave p
brilliant diner in honor of DR.. Muller
The guests including Vice President
Marshall. the Pan-American diplo-
mats. secretaries Bryan. Garrison and
Wilson, and other officials. {