davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
900 REFUGEES ARRIVE
Swell Colony of Fugitives In Laredo

Swell Colony of Fugitives In Laredo,
Tex, to $500.
Laredo, Tex, Dec. 5.-Nine hundred
rofugees arrived here by train from
Monterey, increasing to $500 the num-
her that have fed across the border
since the present exodus began.
At Nuevo Ladero, just across the
border, Mexican Federals took from
the train Rev. Leandro Cara Mora, a
Presbyterian minister, and his two
sons and jailed them as rebel sympa-
mixers. All three were released by
the efforts of Consul Garrett.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
Another Fatal Fire In Boston.

Boston, Dec. 5.--The Arcadia hotel
catastrophe of Wednesday, in which
twenty-eight men lost their lives, was
followed by another lodging house fire
In which Ed Carroll, fisherman, per-
ished. Carroll was suffocated In
blaze on the top oor of the Bay State
house in Hanover street. The other
dodgers, about 100, escaped
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
GOV. FOSs SUED FDR 500 600
Former Labor Leader Accuses Execu-
tive of Libel In Speech.

Boston, Dec. 5.-A libel suit asking
500, 900 damages was filed by James
T. Moriarity, former president of the
Central Labor Union, against Governor
Eugene N. Foss.
The suit is the outcome of state.
ment given a Boston newspaper, say
ing that Noriarity had been repud1a6
ed by the Central LABOR Union. u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
Cripple confesses Murder.

Wellsburg, w. Va, Dec. 5.-Daniel
Lee, the Steubenville, o., nineteen
year-old cripple. confessed to the Pros
ecuting attorney of Brooke county that
he murdered George Money, an old
and wealthy Ebenezer farmer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
Mrs. Wilson Receives "corn Boys

Mrs. Wilson Receives "Corn Boys"
Washington, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Wilson,
wife Of the president, received the
Ohio "corn boys" in the red room of
the White House in place Of the presi-
dent, who Is confined to his room with
q bad cold.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
FACED FIRING SQUAD; LIVES
Mexican Federal Officer Tells of His
Marvellous Escape.


Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 5.-Colonel
Barbosa Ghoste, Federal officer,
faced a rebel firing squad after the
battle of Aviles and, with two bullets
In his breast, lived to tell the story.
He reached the capital and told of
his almost miraculous escape. The
colonel said that after the battle he
and nineteen other captured officers
we're blindfolded and backed against q
stone wall to await execution by a
firing squad told off by the rebel COM
mander.
When the soldiers fired the nineteen
others fell dead. Ghoste fell with the
others and was left for dead, but In
the night he revived and managed to
make his way to Mexico City.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05

The chances are that Sir Thomas
Upton will do as we'll with his yacht
as his compatriots have done in the
other championships.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05

PILES 8 q
HE Mr. o. D
tablets produce amazing results by attacking the
INTERNAL CAUSE The piles are dried up and
permAnently cured "a days treatment, SLIGO.
Dr. LEONHARDT CO.. Buffalo N. Y. Gree book
Bradshaw's Pharmacy and all druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-05
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Obser vations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m.
Yesterday follow:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07
To the Hostess.

Stunt parties." as college students
term them. are not by any means re-
stricted to dormi.ory and campus. In
this age when the ability to amuse
guests at house party or at an In.
formal evening gathering is thorough.
ly appreciated by the hostess, every
girl should be able to do her part.
There are always the popular girls
who can dash off the latest musical
hits on the piano. or who can sing
them. Fancy dancing in the last few
seasons has met with enthusiastic IA
vor at parties where no special amuse-
ment has been provided by the hos
tess. Those who are not gifted mu-
sically must find some other means by
which to entertain. The good old
fashioned art of listening is not diff
cult to cultivate. but it doesn't seem
quite SO much in demand as it used
to be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07
Hurt Above the Shoetoo.

As she was alighting from a trolley
near her home late Monday night
Miss Emma Sieger of Brooklyn slip
ped and fell Patrolman James Stat
terry was at her side in a iiiiy.
Where are you hurt?" be inquired
That is none of your business,
was the sharp reply.
Madam, there are troublesome
times in the police department and
unless | send in a report | am very
liable to get complaint said the
policeman.
Then just say | was injured above
the shoetop," exclaimed the young
woman as she walked to her home.
The report at the station house ID
that Miss Sieger's shin was scraped
New York Correspondence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07
-.,'If.'-an F3cE1 PARIS
COMBINATIONS OF LACE, FUR,
SILK AND VELVET.
Pretty Shadow Lace Frll With Top
Edge Of Skunk-More Elaborate
Model Has a Handsome
Vest Effect.

The daintiest factor of dress hown
I'll tie numerous little shops and
great establishments in Paris Is
neckwear. Exquisite combinations OF
lace. silk. fur, velvet and linen are dis
played to every interested woman who
is clever enough to realize how much
ncckwear can contribute to the chic
Of costume. Here are the most
favored styles just now. They are
handsome. of course. but they are sim
PIE in construction. and therefore
conyable by an American who would
be the owner of an important access
sorry
The touch Of fur is emphasized In
nrcliwear with charm that no one
IN deny. In the model shown, skunk
tnr forms the top edge of pleatel
slladow-lace frill crossed in front.
with the greatest width over the
shoulders and cut in a shallow point
al the back. Any kind of lace and
any strip Of fur will be effective in
this style Very little material Is re-
CURED. and the result Is very salts
factory.
A vest effect is given to q more
elaborate piece Of neckwear. The vest
with a narrow turned-down collar 10
Of white mousseline de sole. Small
jet buttons fasten this In straight
line. Over this IL disappointed col.
lar OF black panne velvet, from the
ends Of which drop pleated frills Of
whte,and- black mousseline de sole
This Is a modification Of the Robes
pierre collar. and it has undoubtedly
cained by the addition Of the vest.
Cream lace and white tulle, or
blond. are combined In a model with
a straight tucked stock and cream
lee turned over the edge From
Ne trent hangs pointed bit OF
tucked tulle, with side pieces of heavy
t!eo The strip in the center is of
horizontal tHchs.
waite c0raSa Ill. and dark blue
f7oass"linc Dc sole are used with cf-
iiro charm on the collar with the
'Ar points. The stock has two
Gaap points cf SIN At Tie sides, held
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07

down under crystal buttons with blue
rims. Side pieces of blue widen the
collar at the shoulders. A row OF
crystal buttons trims each deep point
Of silk at the front and the back.
Linen and Irish lace are used in
tho last favorite A wide pointed
collar turns back from stock and
chemisette of tucked linen. This is
edged with the lace. From this drop
two extra points. giving Il new double
effect. A piece of Irish lace finishes
the top. The tie Is OF cerise satin,
with two loops fastened under pearl
buckles.
There you are! For, Of course, q
good style like this Is never going ia
be ignored by the smartly gowned
American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07
Drama In 1872.

Mr.. Langrishe, the true dramatic
pioneer of the plains and mountains.
is to be here with us in the winter.
and right welcome he will be Lately
in Helena, Mont. the best citizens OF
that city gave him a glorious bene-
fit, which was $1,000 house. To
ward the close of the performance,
Colonel Voolfolk. on behalf of the
people. presented him with a $500
brick Of native gold, as a mark of
their pure friendship. and his own
intrinsic character at the sane time.
Rocky Mountain Herald, reprinted
from edition of forty years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07
Revival of Braid.

The revival of braid in various
widths and makes as a trimming is
very welcome; it is difficult other
wise to find variety for the finish Of
the many fabrics which are in vogue
Tor tailor-suits. Rateen, of course,
Is In itself such a lovely material that
1t practically needs no trimming. but
little woodwork in Oriental color
1ngs is often introduced in the blouse
and the coat of the "three-piece cos
tume.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07
Theater and Women's Heads.

story comes from London-a
place where they do many queer
thinss-that theater managers are
not content with forcing their women
patrons to remove their hats when
the curtain rises, but now propose to
remove their head dress or ornaments
worn in their hair when such orna.
ments comprise aigrettes.-Trade Re-
view.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-07
Issr,N,-ir, 80 rTncKlNr
Es..s u. - IGissitsi
BY GuS5lE N-SSLER.


in haTgin up my stocking p renaated
the girl from the clock department
We'll. | should say do. Ii all that
part Of il Wta taken ont Of my hid lie
there wouldn't b much left to smile
over. I'm not the only one who thinks
like that. either.
III Santa Claus doesn't do another
thing on earth. he keeps the kids
straight for a while, anyway, and that
helps lot when there are several or
even more OF them and only one
mother and father. With most girls
Santa Claus is good for a whole
months mindn' and doin as told, and
even the boys toe the line for a week
at least and the squally kids let them
selves be shook still when they are
told if they don stop they won't get
anything in their stockins.
Hangin' UP your stockin! Amt
that about the Lest that ever happens
to poor kid? Well, | should say yes.
and rich ones get something out OF It,
too, suppose. The stockin must be
the longest one in the house. not be
cause you are greedy but because you
want to give Santa Claus a chance To
be as generous as he wants to be.
1t must be hung right Then it will
not be overlooked or hard to find.
You begin about six o'clock in the
evenin' to get youl stockin' hung to
suit you. and you are spanked back to
he'd at midnight for sneaking out in
your bare feet for the eighth time to
place it more conspicuously. Then
you cry yourself to sleep. or what
passes for sleep on that night, SO
eventful and nerve rackin'. Real
sleeps out Of the question. as you
have been present all day at the din
ner preparations and are so stuffed
with odds and ends of everything you
can scarcely waddle after you tumble
out of bed to arrange and rearrange
the stockin. They can hardly get a
Whimpcr out Of you when you are
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The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26
Prize Piano Here Soon Instrument To Be Put On Exhibition Candidates After Third 5000


The second count of the Nevada Bounty Picayune Grand Piano Contest was made Friday eve hing at 8 o'clock. Messrs, C. w. Ekins, Jack Grayson and Fred Anderson acting as the commit se The count resulted in Miss Mildred Mendenhall b e in 2 awarded first prize S10 and Mrs. Carrie Gulley second prize $5 in |gOld.
 Now for the final rally. Be- lore tbe records of this great contest go into pages of history ef Nevada County, there is still tune for the contestants to make themselves famous and h a n d 'helr names down to posterity as ne most popular people in this ,e ,ectlon in the year of our grace
 We desire to give at close of !ae next count. Tuesday, Oct. i4tn' two more gold prizes $1O s nrst and $5 as second yto, the 'No contestants securing the s'eatest numberof votes between now and Oct 14th.
 Even If you have done no eff lec'lVe work thus far a little sssnest ;ss1ls work will help amazing
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26
PRESCOTT NEVADA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER M 1913

scriptions a bonus of 5000 extra votes making a total of II, 500.
 For every seven back subscrip- tions a bonus of 5000 extra votes making total of $500. l Subscriptions turned in for the first count will not count for these bonuses. They will count just the same for the piano at the final count, but these bonuses are good only on subscriptions brought in from now until the offer is withdrawn. For every 40 merchants cou- pons brought to this office and counted by the Publisher or one of his assistants, a bonus of 1000 extra votes will be given making a total of 1,5O0. These coupons may be collected from any and all merchants who are in the contest.
 The following are the enter prising merchants who give cou- pons.
 Guthrie Drug Company
 Stainton Drug Company
 Barham Bros American 5-1O-25 Store
 Pure Food Grocery Go.
 City Grocery Go.
 Mrs. A. E. Shankle
 A. J. Lavender
 Joe Boswell
 The Netwh Studio
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26
UNIVERSITY 0F ARKANSAS COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Short Course in Agriculture, November 17th to February 2Oth
 The Short Course ia Agricul- ture is designed for men and boys whose duties on the farm will not permit them to take a full college course.
 The course is given during the season when work on the farm is lightest and, as nearly as pos sible, falls between the seasons of harvest and the season of planting next years crop.
 The work is practical in char ter and planned to give such praC- tical instruction as may be ap- piled directly to the operation of farm work at home.
 A minimum age of 16 is fixed, however, it is expected that most students in attendance will have reachedtmature age.
 Cost will be limited to neces- sary living expenses while in at tendance, the expenses going to and from the college. small fee amounting to S2 per month and a few books.
 Instruction will be given along the following lines:
 Care and treatment of soils; nature application and economic use lof fertilizers; a study of crops and production of same. breeds of live stock, judging live stock, feeding and care of live stock, fruit growing, growing vegetables and truck farming, study of insect enemies, means of combating insects, treatment of common plant diseases, treat ment of common animal diseases. soundness in horse and other subjects of direct aid to farmers. This school offers to the farmers a correspondence course h a t costs nothing except the books.
 Address all inquiries to the
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26

Those who have watched the vote can understand that now is the time to get busy, don't wait to see what your friends are go- ing to do. but do something for yourself and your friends will be sure to help.
 The young ladies who are run ming neck and neck in this race are certainly to be congratulat- ed and deserves the support and assistance of every patriotic citi- zen interested in the community.
 The following is the standing of the contestants.
 Pearl Daniel 36. 400
 Ismay McDaniel 42.OO0 Mildred Mendenhall 57. 300 !, MaryShell 48.875 Carrie Gulley 52 $50 Dell McGough 38. 300 Fay Shipp 2O.6OO Ida Kizer 28 400 Rutha White 28. 400 Nellie Route 23. 900
 Remember the special bonus offer in connection with this contest.
 For every seven new subscrip- tions a bonus of 10000 extra votes making a total of IA, 200.
 For every seven renewal sub
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26
lUMBAGO AND RHEUMATISM

A quick relief from lumbago a q rheumatism is had by the application of Hunts Lightning Oil, the quick act ing liniment. A friend writes. i've have been using Hunts Lightning Oil for 13 years and deem it above all ot- hers. Mrs. J. T. Nevels, Gordon, Tex as, Route 2, Box 3l. % and 5Oc bottle All dealers,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-26

Put your stomach, liver and blood in healthy condition and you can defy dis ease. Prickly Ash Bitters is success full syt tenn regulator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
WHEAT MARKET WEAK
ON BEAR|SH REPORT

CHICAGO, April 24-Wheat weakened
today on q bearish Kansas crop report.
Final prices showed a net loss of 2Wsc to
&c. Corn suffered a net decline OF &c to
&C, oats closed lc lower to 5M3c higher.
and provisions made a net gain of 100
l21c TO 30c.
Not more than per cent Of the wheat
acreage in Kansas Will be abandoned
according to the report OF the state board
OF agriculture. The general condition is
placed at S9.5. which is S.3S points high
than 10000 greater, Barring accidents.
tIis Indicates the largest crop of wheat
IN KANSAS history. Before this report
mad been made public an upturn had been
gwen the market by reports of fresh
sales of export wboat--650, 900 bushels,
at Duluth This, however, could not be
confirmed and prices had already begun
10 ease Oft when additional downwar rd
Impetus was given by the crop state
ment. The market showed some ner-
vousness at times uncertainty over the
European political situation. because OF
the crisis at Scutari, being manifest
Primary receipts OF wheat today were
100000 bushels, against 366. 900 bushels
last year. Seaboard clearances of wheat
and flour edualed 13S, 900 bushels
Corn ruled weak during the entire ses
sion. Some little uplift came on an i'm
proved eastern demand, but II was only
temporary. Expectation OF Increased re-
ceipts mitigated against values. Fine
the May option, in which there was some
short covering.
Light runs OF hogs here and In the
west again influenced higher provision
prices. There was a. good demand, espe-
cially for lard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
By BROADAN WALL.

..IBy international News Service,
lNEW YORK. April 24.-Stocks
Z. kosed weak today. Liquidation
rfarted in the Industrials. extended to
). s,sr,, standard issues as Northwest
brn, Illinois Central and Canadian
:. Paciflc, and brought general un-
fettlement that promises to run far.
!. her. Rumelly common dropped to 6b
4 Ind the preferred 10 60, new low rec
5rds. and on the heels OF the state
ments by the stock exchange that the
. toinplaints against the bankers that
HI 1oated the stock be dismissed. Others
the minor industrials suffered
Iosses OF from TO points Gooo-
lh5ch fell to 32s and Beet Sugar to
ia There was sharp break in 1lli-
lerois Central TO ll6 on liquidation in
'txpectation that the dividend is in
peEcr1ous danger from the losses caused
Western sold at 13o, with a renewal
,,;Df rGmo3s OF an approaching bond
Sissue. AS these shares had high
handing as an investment, the effect
4 bn the list was noticeably bad.
h fOp in N. Y. Central.
New York Central dropped to 1o1.
the lowest figure reported in two
wears The decline In these shares is
~not so surprising as the continuation
bf the present rate OF dividend is
Eeil-nigh impossible under anything
IKE conservative mana cement SWelt-
ers lost a point and GugGenheim En-
lsplpration two points on news that
stbc senate had adopted a resolution
Mailing for information S to life and
property losses suffered by Amer
hfcans in Mexico since the Madero
HKevoiition.
The Scujari incident unsettled for
uefgn markets. Berlin sold Canadian
Pacific. which dropped to 24O, loss
Tpf more than three points At Paris
sprices broke sharply, and the optI
pWistic feeling that existed in London
Ahas completely disappeared,
EFhould pay their firemen some $780,
200 more than anticipated was also
n depressing factor. The Erie stocks
were under pressure and the pre-
n pferred issues declined a point or more
1bn light trading. There was foreign
a seling Of Union Pacific that carried
sthe stock down nearly two points,
sppper Steady.
;. Copper was fairly steady and so
i vas Steel common. ST Louis e San
francisco stocks were weak in SYM
Dathy with the decline OF the per
SCENT bonds. which have been dropping
Fteadily for some time. The COM
|fpany has s2,250.000 notes due June
which will have TO be taken
care OF.
News that the new interborough
bond issue OF SIS, oeo 900 would be de-
ferred six months was a favorable
tenn that received little considera-
Hon.
Foreign bonds made a favorable
Hnowing IN their weekly statements
Uand exchange rates were lower on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
LIQUIDATION STARTS IN
! THE INDUSTRIAL ISSUES
Eandard Stocks Become Affected, Bringing
/. About a General Market Unsett1ement
Which Promises to Run Further

the day Call loans were a, shade
firmer at %. with time rates un-
changed. Four hundred thousand
dollars In gold was shipped to Can
ada and this is thought to be but
the beginning OF the movement
north where the finan ncial strain is
being kcenly felt.
The outburst OF liquidation today
was disappointment to the street
1T is felt that no support can
be expected from the newer indus
trials. and II selling persists they
must be allowed 10 find their natural
level. which in most cases will be
considerably under ruling prices, The
selling OF the better class OF invest
ment issues, such as Northwestern,
has undoubtedly been brought about
by the new standard Of return es-
tablished by the ST. Paul bond issue
No single issue in years has brought
such scaling OF prices of securities
that We're considered f1rst-c class.
Senator Pollock's bill at Albany
establishing reserves to be kept by
savings banks. has been killed, ac-
cording to dispatches received after
the close. In banking circles this is
considered an added misfortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
COPPER STEADY IN
THE METAL MARKET


NEW YORK. April 24.-copper--
Steady; standard. spot to July. sl475@
casting. $3.50
TinEW eak; spot, April and May,
sdS.75@4925: June, siS.37@4s.S7s
Lead-Steady, 81 bid.
Spelter-Quiet. $5.55@ S5.65,
Antjmony-Dull; Cooksons. $500.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Copper arrivals, 1900 tons exports this
month 26,56i tons. London copper,
easy; spot, E67: futures. s67 5s.
Local exchange sales tin. twenty-f five
tons. London Tin, easy; spot. G226; fu-
lures, G221 5s
London lead, SIS 2s Cd
London Spelter, G25 los.
1ron-Cleveland warrants. Cos l0ld in
London.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April e4.-Elour-Firmly
held; with business rather quiet
Wheat-Spot. irregular; No. red,
nominal; No, northern Duluth, sl.03
{. O. b. afoat, opening navigation Fu-
tures showed decided strength today on
under realizing May, s1.o1A; July, S1.O0;
September, 98Ac. Bonded wheat; May,
81. 03 1-1G July, s1.03
Dops-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
Petroleum and wool-Steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
CoTaa Futures,

NEW YORK. April 24.-Coffee futures
opened barely steady at decline OF 6
TO 15 points under renewed liquidation
and somewhat disappointing cables
during thA early trading and prices eased
off another two or three points. but the
market later firmed up on covering and
trade buying, with the close steady, net
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
EVaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. April 24.-ENaporate
apples-Steady.
Pruncs-Good iobbins demand.
Apricots-Firm.
PeacheS-Quiet
RaiSins-Dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 24.-No. 8 yeis
low corn. 65@56cs
No. white oats. S2i@32Ac,
No. . rye. b6@SSc.
Flour. first patents. s4so@465: sec
ond patents, sd1o@d50: first clears, s3.t0
@3.40: second clears, s2.60@2.S0. -,
Bran, S16.00@l7.00.
Flax. S1.33s01.S43- >.
Barley. 41M5Sc -