davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
+++++++++++++ =
Big Liner Aground.

= Queenstown, May 30. - Tugs +
= which located the American liner =
+ Haverford late today wirelessed +
+ here that the vessel is aground at +
= Cork Head. Earlier reports stated =
+ that the vessel grounded after +
+ striking Daunts Rock, near the +
= entrance to this harbor. Both tugs =
: and British warships are standing +
= by while the Haverford's IS 900 pas =
= sengers are being transferred to =
= other vessels. Little hope is en-. 4
+ tertained of saving the Haver. =
+ ford. +
+ +
+ = 4. 4 + 4 A = 4 4 d n l. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
SURVEY IS FOUND TO
BE CORRECT ON MARION

That Engineer Tillman's survey of
Marion street was correct was found by
the engineer called in by the property
owners to check over with Tillman the
disputed sections This was the state
ment at the engineers office today.
Engineer Tillman said he was fully sus.
tanned. Property owners kicked to the
council Monday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
VIII Hear Them.
sJN1TED PRESS LEASED w1RH.l

a NIILD PHbh5 LEASED WIHH.I
Sacramento, Cal, May Ex-Governor
Hiram w. johnson today announced
that he would grant hearing to Gus
Wieman and Susanne Viercke, wanted
an Portland, Or, on a charge of adul-
terry, before taking action on the re-
quest for extradition by the Oregon au-
thorities. The couple were arrested in
San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
Baseball Tomorrow
League Grounds, 3 p. m.
Chemawa Indians VS.. Senators
Chemawa Band and Refresh
mentsv

The Indians have lost but two games
this season, and these defeats were due
mostly to their star twirler being
overworked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
Weather Forecast.

= Oregon - Fair toight and Fri. =
= day; light frost tonight in ex. 4
= posed places east portion; variable I
= winds, mostly nOrtherly. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29

It's been great rose weather lately,
and fine also for more useful if less
beautiful things,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
Isolated by Floods.

++++++++++++++
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.

Lambertville Rubber Duck Boot
known as Horner's Snag-Proof, sport
ing duck, at $3.50; Storm King
Boot, $3.50; short boot, $3.50, lin
ed and unlined, sizes to IL.
Ball Band rubber duck boots,
short, lined and unlined, 81 and
$3.50.
Mems rubber boots, $3.50, 81.
Boys Snag Proof boots, to 6,
at 1925, $3.50 and 81.
Ladies' rubber boots, Three
States, 81; Misses rubber boots,
$1.75; chldren's rubber boots, S 1 so.
Mems artics, $1.25 and $3.50; Ia
dies artics, 8 to 8, 81; Misses ar
tics, soc.
Mems, ladies' and children's rub
ber. shoes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
The Continuity Of Life.
(Jas. E. Chessor. }

The fact that we shall exist aft
er mortal life is over is self-evi-
dent. Decomposition is not the
end of life.
The return of the seasons, the
ever recurring vegetation and the
dying of it, is strong proof of
the return of life after death. The
grass, springing up to grow and
glitter and paint itself against the
sky, must yield it's vigorous life
and wither and fade and die; yet
the next season brings it forth
again from an apparently dead sub
stance.
The daily rising and setting of
the sun proves it, to my credulous
mind, beyond the realm of mans
dispute.
The blue sky above in which is
mirrored the smiling face of God
testifies to this fact.
The rainbow. Is a strong evidence
that Gods word is true and Gods
word says "God is" and that 'the
dead shall RISE
The cropping upward of the oaks
from the apparently lifeless acorns
Is irrefutable witness that there
is an immortal principle-the real
life and man-hid away in ou1
fleshy' man and which the scientists
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
Notice. To Sportsmen.

Owing to the fact that the Game
Laws for Dorchester county open
on Nov. 10, this shall be as early a
date as any game, except ducks or
water fowl, can be shot, as the
Weeks-McLean bill opens the sea-
son on woodcock, Nov. 1st. But, in
counties or States where the sea-
son on any game opens later than
time stated under Mclean law, the
dates for the counties OF States
shall remain the same.
D. C. Speenbnrgh,
Inspector United States Dept. OF
Agriculture.
By authority of the American
Game and Protective Association
Adv. LIT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
Andrews The Leader.

There are many strange turns in
politics; men are the bitterest kind
of political enemies one day, and
the next are bed fellows one day
a man is doing all he can to burst
the party, and the next he is
nominated for some leading posi-
ton, and, strange as it may seem,
this is not inconsistent, but is simp-
ly a recognition of the principle OF
majority rule" for public senti-
ment, like the weather, frequently
changes.
The election of former States
Attorney William N. Andrews to
the Legislature, he being the only
Republican elected, appears by the
political rule, likely to work
change in the leadership of the
Republican party, since Mr.. An
drews will naturally, by virtue OF
his position, become the spokes-
man for the county upon political
matters pertaining to the Repubi1-
can party.
1t is likely that this change in
position will not set well with
many of the leaders who have been
more or less bitterly opposed to
Mr.. Andrews ever since he began
to show signs of having power in
the party, and, have, in fact, ap-
parently been determined to keep
him under.
Last year he was one of the
leaders of the local Progressive
Party Movement, and his nomina-
ton for the Legislature this year
is said to have been a part of the
plan to harmonic all elements in
the two wings of the party. By
his success, he seems to have cap
tured the management.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06

DONALD STEWARDS
The Old, Reliable Stand, Where
Quality Exists at Medium Prices.
Adv. cat. r-7-1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06

and skeptics cannot discover by
science, that shall live in a con-
tinuity of life.
A thousand and one of Gods
nature-objects witness to this truth.
The witnesses are unimpeached and
unimpeachable and they are count
less. Life does not end or cease
at the grave. "The fool hath
said in his heart, There is no
God"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06

IF. & A. Roxbury shoes, for
men, patent and gun metal, button
and lace, So. F. & A. Paddock
shoes, for men, patent and gun me-
tai, button and lace, $3.50. F. &
A hex shoes, for men, patent and
gun metal, button and lace, So. All
these have been tried, and we know
them to be good. For sale by Don
aid Scientifically. 6-4t. r.-7-1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
Milk Prices Advanced.

Starting Nov. list, we will charge
10c. per quart for milk, this ad-
vance being necessary because of no
pasture, and being compelled to
feed from dry food. M. A. Glover,
w. D. James. Also winter cabbage
plants for sale, 10c. hundred. M.
A. Glover.-Adv. 3-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
PAVING Commission Appointed.

The Town Commissioners have
appointed Messrs. Andrew J. Dunn
James B. Harris and w. j. Montgon
laid on Race street, in front OF
the old Zion Church lot; on Cedar
street between Pine and Race Sts.,
and on all of Pine street, where
the pavements have not already
been laid.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
CHURCH LOCALS.

A bazaar will be held in the
Sunday School rooms of Zion NJ E.
Church on the 18th, Goth and 21st
of this month.
Zion Church bazaar, where the mot
to will be big value for money ex-
pended. This also applies to the
splendid supper to be served on
Thursday evening, Nov. 20, in con-
nection with the bazaar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
Notice To SpOrtSmen.

Dorchester County Game and Fish
Protective Association will hold
their monthly meeting Friday even
ing, Nov. 7th, at O'Clock, in the
band room, over Miss Ella Moler's
store. A full attendance is de-
sired. E. Lee LeCompte, Pres.
Adv. 5-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
Oyster Notice.

I have purchased the interest of
Robert G. Henry in the oyster bust
ness of Wiley & Henry, and will
furnish strictly first-class oysters
in any quantity. Phone 2S9.-Adv.
10-6-1m. Melvin Wiley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
Yacht Club Meeting.

Tonight the regular meeting
of the Cambridge Yacht Club
will be held at the Club House, at
8 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present. Henry Lloyd, Jr.,
Adv. sgt. Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06

Dolly Madison shoes, for la
dies, patent colt, gun metal and vi
ci, button and lace, tan and black;
one of the best shoes on the mar
ket; prices; SO and $3.50, at Don
aid Stewart s.-Adv. 64.t. r-7-1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06

Buster Browns Blue Ribbon
shoes, for children; none better
made; stand wear and tear; pat
ent, gun metal and tan, from
$50 to $3.50, at Donald Stew
art 's.-Adv. 6-4t r-7-1t,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06
Pigeons For Sale.

White Duchess Pigeons over
stocked sell cheap. Geo. w.
Meekins, Oppo. Postoffice. Adv.5-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-06

"A nice line of latest style stiff
and soft hats, at reasonable prices
also a large variety of new hats
for children, soc. to 81, at Don
aid Stewart's.-Adv. 6-4t. r-7-1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Very Unusual Behavior of ''Spook" Which
Persuaded Every Prisoner in Illinois Jail to Con
fess Guilt and Be Sent to the penitentiary Rather
Than Receive Any More ''Spritua1' Calls

Murpbysboro. ILL.,, February 2S.
n OR the first time in legal his
5 tory in this country the ex
istence of q ghost" has been
imally recognized by court OF
T.. a commission has been ap-
lnted by the Governor OF Illinois
investigate unusual happenings
1.-THE Jackson county Jail in Muir
ysboro, H.. where the spirit" OF
murderer executed seventeen
hrs ago, is said TO have the habit
making visits 10 the various cells
b forcing. through fright, the prls-
IRIS to confess their guilt. In
lice parlance "the third degree"
a euphonious term for the equiva-
Il OF The ancient torture chamber.
Tho Murphysboro ghost IS en-
atically "A third degree ghost
at there is something very pecu-
= about the Jackson county prison
certain. What the commission
.nts TO find out is whether the
enomcnon is supcrnormal and
,rthy OF investigation by the
ciety for Psychical Research. or
lether it is handmade device for
torting confessions to make the
nduct Of justice easier for Jack
a county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

ghost" of Jones, Smith said: BE
cause 1t was so long and thin. Jones
Is he only ghost that comes to this
Jail, anyhow. or course, never
saw Jones when he was alive, and
the ghost didn't say who lie was,
put know 1T was Jones. | saw the
shost more than once, but it never
SAID anything before-it just groaned
sometimes, and sometimes it made
KIND or choking noise. IL always
walked outside of the cells, and this
was the first time it got in my cell.
though other prisoners have seen it
IN their cells, and sometimes It
would pull the quilt off the beds.
when there wasn't any ghost or any
Thing else in sight, only the prison
ers, and each one of them was
locked up in his own CELL
No, ii doesn't show I'D eycrv
night. 1t nearly always comes on
Friday night, about II O'Clock. some.
times at II. One night 1t was there
at 10 o'clock.
was going to stand trial on self
defense" Smith continued. 81 killed
Black because he had an iron bar
and was coming toward INC. He
put "love powders" in some ice
cream and gave It to my wife.
went hunting and went by the mine
where Black was working i'm the
washer house. When T looked in he
started toward me and | shot him
with both barrels OF my shotgun"
Smith was sentenced to thirty
years imprisonment in the Southern
Illinois Penitentiary at Chester. Fol
lowing him in rapid succession these
prisoners made confessions of guilt
and were sentenced:
Walter Horton. negro. murder;
William ]. Cochran. white, burg
larly; Everett Welchcr, white, as.
sault with deadly weapon; Charles
Love, negro, burglary; Murray
Bishop, white, assault to murder;
Joe Deberry, negro, larceny; Her
bert Randol. negro. forgery; Charles
Casson. negro, forgery.
~ report OF the strange case was
forwarded 10 the Governor and the
commission appointed to Investigate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

your duty to the spine does not end.
" you twist il into strange shapes
while at rest you are not only lnIur-
Ing the spine, but dcransing your
entire nervous system.
Take inward air baths. DO for
your body what an energetic house
keeper. does for her house. You
have seen such a housekecper throw
the windows wide open, and while
the air is sweeping in strong cur
rents through the room vigorously
sweep and dust it? That is what VIC
do for the body when we deeply
breathe. The body of tho person
who never breathes deeply is like a
neglected house, with dust lying
thick upon It's furniture. Keep your
body house clean Mako deep
breathing habitual. You will be re.
warded by the fullness of your
chest, the clearness of your skin
and the light in your eyes.
Do without a meal now and then.
IL VIII be we'll for you SO TO do But
never do without your daily bath.
~ 1t is only fivc-minute function a
mere fastening OF rubber tube
upon the faucet and turning a sharp,
quick spray upon your shoulders
and allowing the stream to flow
down your trunk and limbs, do that.
But don't allow the dust of ths
street, a too large part Of which
Sits into the home, remain on your
person. It clogs the pores, causes
cruptions upon the face, and is the
beginning Of various blood diseases,
besides lowering that which we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

ost Famous Living ecauty.
want always at it's highest. the
vitality.
Sleep is more important than food
Contrive to get plenty Of sleep
Never mind about the stories of Ma
polcon and his three or four hours.
There was only one Napoleon, and
he had his Waterloo. Perhaps, il
he had slept moro --
Keep saying 10 yourself when a
meal Is set before you: II Will cat
what will nourish me, aud only 50
much as 7 need for nourishment.
A large slice OF pie or bowl OF
sweet pudding is not included In
that classification. Neither is box
Of candy.
Drink a great deal of water. Ask
almost any person you meet il she
drinks plenty OF water, and she re-
plies; "Oh, yes Dare to press
the matter and ask her how many.
and she will reply. vaguely: "Oh.
yes, two or three glasses a day"
she would better multiply the num-
Der by FIVE.
do not nurse my small Illnesses. ]
believe that mind Is stronger than
matter. though l do not deny tho
existence Of matter. 1t is ono of the
elements that mako IN our lives.
But in large measure ne eau
dominate it. And 80 We can don't
nate our grievances. Don't hold
grudGes. Forget the persons who
caused them. If only for your
beauty's sake!
Hatred and discomfort arc ra7-
ayers Of beauty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

At trial In court when tho wit
ness In the box was being subjected
10 merciless examination. In
answering ore question the witness
nodded. Whereupon the court STE
noGrapher. who was crowdinE the
unit 10 set II all and could not see
tho witness, at once demanded: AN
swer that question:" TO which the
witness replied:
II did answer II: nodded NV head
Tho stcnoErapher. without mo-
ments hesitation. cane right back
with. We'll. heard 1T rattle. but
could not tell whether Il was up ana
down or from side TO side"
Perturbcd Dinor--What on eartb
tho matter with you this evenin.
walter? First you give me the fish ,n',
now you give me the SOUP?
Walter tconfidcntially)--We IN to,,
the truth. sir: 1t was 'ish time you .ad
that fish. az
wealthy gentleman, who orr.
lost his mothor-ln-law, who fell intn
river which flows through his ST.,
He announced the narrow rscsr
his friends, expecting tacir conrrst,, 20
lions. One OF them-an old bacheiorsa
wrote as Follows: II always told You
With bated breath the >,
rushed across the football 6nid ,'hef
the emergency hospital. What 70
ings,". She faltercd. "of my sor ~. ia
80
They lokcd upon .her with
Sion. Well. you see." explainod "a,
S %5an Of the team cam he lost his head
Shricking Wildly, she sank To- ~
moor. They told me 1t was on1v me
brOhen arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

W.T. HEN you face your mirror
N%f and take stock OF your
Wv looks" you must see that
when you arc feeling best you look
best, and when you look worst you
are feeling worst. The conclusion
Is a most obvious one. To always
look well keep we'll
How TO keep we'll? am seldom
ILL., have only been really i'll twice
in my life. That, I am sure. is not
because am OF sturdy, physical
stuff. On the contrary, am OF very
slender figure and of small vitality.
i have kept we'll by living according
to my personal rules of health.
One which place at the head Of
the list because ! regard 1t as most
important is: Always keep the
spine straight. Don't Ioll. The
spine was not made to sit on, though
dswdlcrs seem to think 80. The
man who lounges in large easy
chair with his leg thrown across tho
arm, In apparently comfortable attl-
tudc. his head somehere near the
middle OF the back OF the chair, ts
sitting on his spine. The woman
who sits half reclining In becom-
ing ncelgce in deck chair is sit
ting on her spine. The man In the
chair and the woman In the negIigee
wonder why they are conscious of
their nerves, why they have back
ache. The spine Is protesting
against the use to which 1t Is put.
1t is brace of the body, the key
stone Of the structure. We arc
bending and warpins it when we try
to twist it Into chair. Sit and
stand erect. II you are too tired to
do this you are tired enough to re-
cline on couch or bed. Even then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
IS Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

q recent scenes In Belfast, born of
ical excitement. recall a story OF
Charles Beresford's illustrative
last political manners in ireland.
Charles was contesting Waterford
4. when an aged eleotoY expressed
with the meg style" In
.ioneerins.
hure, ye're no man. he said. ~rhe
. time wan of yer family stud for
county It's up TO me ankles / was
lood. and up 10 me brains In
key; but sorry drop OF ayther
seen this time"
New years Eve in Yorkshire
two men wcre carried to the hos
victims Of an explosion. One
had the misfortune to have his
/ organ blown off; the other had
one OF his ears.
= two were placed In adjacent
and In the morning the one minus
lose shouted to his neighbor:
anny New Year TO thee. mater
appy new nose to thee. and mind
,wn business" growied the other.
western musical critic thus speakn
Iprima donna:
he had. and we suppose still re-
a magnificent voice for a fog
Tie. It's compass was perfectly
rietns. She would shake the chan
= With n wild whoop that made
man instinctively feel for hi,
and follow 1T I'D with a roar that
d shame n bassoon."
ssar woman-can you help m.
YER my child?
Gent--Is your child iost7
sgar Woman-No. no. His clothes
poyu out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

ing the day and locked in separate
cells at night. The iron door to
the cells room is also kept locked
at all hours. No one can enter
the cell room without the know
ledge OF the jailer, as he carries
the keys in his pocket
81 lock the prisoners in their cells
at o'clock at night" said Jerni-
gan. From time to time, since |
have been jaiIer. prisoners have
told me the ghost Of Jones APP
peared in the cell room. and mono
ever like to occupy the cell in which
Jones was kept. The prisoners are
firm in their belief that the ghost
visits the Jail, and some OF them
Several times | have heard their
cries and screams, and have gone to
the cell room to quiet thcIn, only 10
have them beg mo TO leave the lights
turned on all night. do not believe
is such thing MS a ghost"
Jesse Cochran, white. burglar,
said: 1--WE seen it several times
Sheriff G.. #. Edwards SCOTS at
the ghost" stories and declares
them to be the result Of pure mag
ination and the sevcDtccn-ycar-old
legend among the prisoners OF the
appearance OF the ghost Of John
Jones.
He says that three or four years
ago n trusty who was permitted to
sleep outside tho cage wrapped a
sheet around him and frightened the
prisoners in the Jail at that time.
But the officers have never rcsorted
TO the ghost plan to get confcs-
sions or pleas of guilty. Smith is,
the only prisoner who has ever
claimed that the ghost talked to
him.
Nevertheless the remarkable fact
that one murderer was frightened |
enough by something TO stop his !
trial when he had a good chance of |
getting off, pleaded guilty and took
a thirty-year sentence gladly, and |.
the other information OF scores OF |
confessions from the same cause,
have led TO the investigating com
missions appointment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Beauty Questions
AnSzDered

NJ. E. Writes-I am a constant
reader of your articles every Sun.
day, and ! should be very much
obliged If YOU would help me as you
help so many others. | am twenty.
eight years old, and feel the cold
very much. My blood does not
seem to circulate a. ALL I have
been to lots OF doctors and got no
relief. I also attend some symna-
SUM classes. AS soon as | go out
into the cold start shiyerng and
my face goes as pale as death and
my nose turns so red that I look a
sight. ] feel ashamed to meet any
one on the street. | read once OF
the ice treatment. DO you think It
would do me any good? have tried
cold baths and had TO give them up.
and ] did great deal OF sea BATH
ing last Summer, hoping il would
help me, but as soon as I came out
OF the water | shivered and could
not get warm again for an hour. DO
help me. ! feel SO miserable these
cold days"
The cause of slow circulation is
S"N''eSS' y i'HPIoNe tUc CiTCu'a-
ton increase the vitality. To re-
establish good circulation rest
more, eat more nourishing food,
take regular but not violent exercise.
Eat red meats. Take an egg beaten
up in milk before breakfast and on
retiring. Breathe deeply.
III. w. writes: will you please
please tell me in next Sundays
papcr what is the best shampoo?"
The best, because the safest, is
shampoo made of pure CASTLE soap
and warm water. Shave the soap
and pour teacupfuI of the shaw
in9s into a quart OF water and let
1t boil down to Jelly. Keep this
In Jar and use handful or more
OF the soap Jelly, rubbing II into
the hair until the hair Is clean,
which you can judge by the water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

and stood there awhile. ! could see
ii there. all white. tall, skinny
thing with an awful long neck. Then
1t told me would be hanged If
didn't plead guilty. 1t didn't stay
very long and when it went away It
just disappeared"
Asked by the Court II It had not
been dream, imagination or some
body playing joke on him. Smith
answered: no. sir. I was wide
awake when I saw 1t. We we're all
locked in our cells and the door TO
the cell room was locked How
could anybody get into play a Joke?
And how could they get in and out
OF my cell when it was locked?"
Asked how he knew it was the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
NO CHANGE.

THEY had parted yeara ago now
IN the deepening shadows or ooo'-
lands twilight. they met asain'
Here DC tno old stIie. Annie. ms
said
Aye. and hero be our initials thst
GA carved. John" she replied.
The ensuing silence was only broken
IS. Tho buzBiug of ari aviator overhead.
Honey laden memories thrilled
through the twilight and fiuahed their
lowing cheeks.
.euiy scizing her fair, slim hand
we're list as beautiful az ye ever
we're, an hae never forgotten We.
my bonnie lass
"Aand yc. john she cried, while har
biue cen motstened TREMENDOUSLY, "ara
fist as big a boar as ever. an bs-
lieve sc jist the samew