davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Explosion on Their Engine
Endangers Summit Firemen

SUMMIT. Nov. 7.-Several members
of the Chemical Engine Company had
a narrow escape from serious injury
yesterday when chemical FIRE extin-
guisher on the auto apparatus ex-
tank was blown fifty feet In the air.
The explosion occurred while the
flremen were responding to an alarm,
summoning them to extinguish burn
ing leaves on the northerly side of
Union place, along Franklin place. A
stable on the Lee Huray estate was
ignited by the burning leaves but the
fire was put out with only trifiing
damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
suffragettes Beat Autoist

LONDON, Nov. s.-An automobiles
who does not want his name men
toned tells of having been beaten by
two suffragettes near Swadlincote. He
and his wife were In the automobile
when they saw hayrick afire and
got out of the machine to try to ex-
iinguish the flames. Two women were
running away after having started
the fire. The man chased the women
while his wife began to stamp out
the flames. After a long chase he
grabbed one of the militants, but the
other woman came to her comrades
aid and belabored the man over the
head with her umbrella, and the two
finally escaped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
To Get Bride With Citizenship

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--A wife is to
be Michael Diamonds reward for be-
coming an American citizen. Miss
Rene Panditter, 81 years old, of rs
Way avenue, Corona, went with him
yesterday to the Supreme Court in
Long Island City. where he had ex-
pected to take out his final papers.
But his name wasn't on the list and
day. He wanted Miss Panditter to
marry him yesterday but she said
she would never marry an allen. To
spur him on she took out marriage
license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Fifteen Sued by Minister

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Nov. S.--Fifteen
persons, some of the most prominent
residents of Lilly, are named de-
PENDANTS in suit flied at Ebensburg
yesterday by Rev. Paul II. Ketter-
man. asking 100000 damages for al
legged slanderous statements. The min
lister alleges that the defendants
charged him, in April, 1918. with tam
pering with a certain church order
issued in the payment of his salary,
alleging that he had raised the
amount from $31.20 to $45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Hudspeth Won't Say if He |
Will Accept u. S. Jndgesh

JERSEY CITY, Nov. s.-Proseoutor
Robert S. Hudspeth had nothing to
say yesterday when asked If he would
accept the Federal judgeship made
vacant by the recent death of Judge
Cross. All he would say was: "Abso-
llutely nothing to say about tho mat
ter"
Mr. Hudspeth's friends, however,
say that they do not think the posi-
ton would be accepted if it was Of
fered to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
To Act on Home Rule Bill

LONDON. Nov S.-The legislative
program for the session of Pariia-
ment. beginning February 3, 1914, was
announced yesterday. 1t shows that
the Liberal government plans to take
up the Irish home rule bin first, and
is confident of having Ii through
Parliament and a law by May 9. This
would assure home rule for ireland
before next summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Claims Election for Werner

NEW YORK, Nov. Sewing what
IT says are final revised returns from
every county in the State, the Herald
today prints table showing the cleo
ton of william e. Werner (Rep.) as
chief judge OF the Court of Appeals.
by 1,24Jy plurality over willard Bart
lett (Dem).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
vAILSBURG NOTES

James b. Derrin, of 1112 South Or
ange avenue, has returned home after
a trip to the coast.
Fred Seimer and Jeremiah Mcmahon
are in Princeton today.
DR.. Tansey, of Sanford avenue,
who has been i'll in a Newark private
hospital for a few days, Is improved
and expects to leave the hospital to-
day.
In honor of her house guest. Miss
Reilly entertained on Friday evening.
Among the guests were the Misses
MAY Boyce. Marus SCHNEIDER. May
Reilly, Theresa Reilly, Marjorie and
Grace Berg and G. Reilly. Jeremiah
Mcmahon, Jerome Morton, Jim Nc
Mahon, Lew Reilly and Joe Mcmahon
Mrs ]. Killerker, of $50 SANFORD
avenue. who has been i'll. Is on the
road to recovery.
Misses Emma and Helen Benedict
gave a party to a number of their
friends at their home. II Richeiieu
terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Betschick, of ST. Paul
avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. sullivan, OF
sanford avenue, have left to visit
their sister
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Two Farewells for Birch,
New Minister to POrtuga

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Secretary
Of state Bryan Yesterday afternoon
gave a farewell luncheon at his resi-
oence to Colonel Thomas II. Birch,
of Burlington, n. j.. recently APP
pointed minister to Portugal, who will
sail for his post next week. James
II. Birch. of Burlington, father OF
Colonel Birch, who long has been a
personal and political friend of the
secretary of state. also was a guest
at the luncheon. which was entirely
informal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

BURLINGTON, Nov. Son the eve
of his departure to his new post as
American minister to Portugal Bur-
lington EllSs gave a bon-voyage din
ner Thursday night to their fellow
member Colonel Thomas II. Birch
at the Elks Home. Josiah w. EVAN
of Mount Holly, was toastmaster, and
among the speakers were Mayor
Frederick Donnelly. of Trenton, and
State Senator William A. Ramsay
and Assistant Prosecutor Joseph e.
Stricken, of MiddleseX county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

James b. Derrin, of 1112 South Or.
ange avenue, has returned home after
trip to the coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

Mrs. ]. Killerker. of $50 Sanford
avenue who has been i'll. Is on the
road to recovery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-20
The Jobs.

The Herald's Washington ssr-
respondent makes the highly inter
esting discovery that Democratic
Representatives in Congress who are
hard after jobs for their constitu-
ents. have become seriously alarm
ed by the evident intention OF Presi-
dent Wilson to go slow in the mat
ter of ousting Republicans and ap-
pointing Democrats"
Democratic Representatives who
are merely office-brokers are priv
legged to be as apprehensive as they
please, but they will find that the
country L. not seriously disturbed
by the disappointment Of the job
hunters. Nor will the President
find q Republican House on his
hands two years from now unless
their claims are recognized.
If a Republican House ID elected
in 1914 1T will be elected because
the Democrats have not kept their
promise of progressive government.
Dishonest tariff revision might and
should turn the Democratic MAORI
ty in Congress out OF office. Bung-
ling currency revision might set the
country against the party in pow
er. Political hypocrisy and insin-
certify might cause a revulsion in
public sentiment: but the Admins
tration will not be wrecked by dis
appointed place-seekers. Sometimes
an administration Is discredited by
the people it appoints to office; but
we recall no instance in which an
administration has been discredited
by the people it refused to appoint
to office.
The great majority OF the Ameri-
can voters have no personal inter
est in the Federal patronage. They
have a very poor opinion OF profess
sional politicians. A vast army OF
Republican office-holders could not
prevent Mr.. Taft from running
third. 1t was not by the power OF
patronage that Mr.. Roosevelt
smashed the Republican party, and
it was not by the power OF patron
age, past, present or future. that
Woodrow Wilson is President.
Thus far nothing has done more
to establish a nationwide confidence
in the Wilson Administration than
the care and caution and delibera-
ton with which the President is
making appointments. If anything
were needed to make that conf
dence still stronger, it would be
an attack on the Administration by
spoils-seeking congressman.
The day is past when these Unit
ed States can be governed BY the
jobs.-Ths World.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-20
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Meeting At The Seminary This
Morning Well Attended De-
spite UnfavorabIe Wealth.
er Conditions.

The regular Spring session of the
Dorchester County Teachers As
! ISOLATION, which convened this morn
ing at the Cambridge Seminary. was
well attended. although more OF
the teachers would have been pres
ent had 1t not been for the fact
of the heavy rain which fell dur
ing tho night and continued this
morning. A pleasing feature in
connection with the Association
work was the serving of sandwiches
coffee. chocolate. candy, etc., dur
ing the noon hour. which innovation
proved very pleasant and agreeable.
alike to the out-of-towl and town
teachers.
The followtn. program was ear
rted out:
$50 a. m.-General assembly.
9.45 a. m.-Opening. announce
ments. etc.
10 to 1890 a. m.-Order in the
oCllOOl IhOOu w ldL ~. lloH
Attained Miss Bessie Bradshaw
Miss Ethel B. Fletcher.
1890 to II a. m.-Questioning
The Art Of Questioning Good and
Bad Forms.-Robt E. Shilling, Miss
Louise Musselman. Miss Eva Smith.
II to 11.45 q. M Sectional
Work. Elementary Dept.) Story
Telling: It's place in the Educative
Process. Use of stories in Language
Work. Helpful sources and meth
DDS you have tried.-Misses Edith
Fleming, leader; Alice Marshall,
Ethel Dunnock, Elizabeth Spedden.
Rose Hulshart.
intermediate Dept.) Wastes in
Teaching: How to minimize waste
in Attaining "Reminiscences B..
Noble, Benz. Holland. Misses Eliza
beth Lambden. Adele X. Bosley Mol
lie Slacum.
(High School Dspt.) History;
Ends to be Attained. Methods YOU
have found successful Gilbert c..
Cooling. leader; Misses Annie G..
Collins. Helen F. Parker. Grace
Dennis.
1915 to 1245.- General a.
sembly.
Commercial and Industrial Educa-
ton. Plans Adaptable to Rural
Schools. o. Neighbors, Gilbert
C. Cooling.
General Remarkable i'll. Kerr.
Prof. James B. Noble, president
of the Maryland State Teachers
Association, upon the ACCESSIBILITY of
holding the State Teachers Asso-
citation at Annapolis. discussed the
subject from the point OF advantages
accruing to Dorchester county teach
ers by so doing. Prof. Noble spoke
Of the fact of Annapolis. the State
capital, being nearby and filled with
objects OF interest to all teachers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-20
Nj. Bryan's Part.

One portion of Mr.. Marbury' q
speech at Centreville will appeal to
multitude of Marylanders. and that
IL his reference to thu part Mr..
Bryan has played In the politics OF
this country during the last sixteen
years.
Among Mr.. Bryan's warmeSt ad-
mtrers today are many who op-
posed him in 1896. At that time
every mans opinion of the Nebras-
kan necessarily was dictated largely
by what he thought Of the free sill
yer question. Mr.. Bryan was then
the exponent of = single idea. We
had no opportunity Of judging OF
the fullness Of his character. But
since 1896 We have learned a great
deal. We have found out that In
stead of being the advocate of a
single cause. Mr.. Bryan is = man of
full information. rounded powers
and splendid capacity for effective
practical work-as he showed at the
Baltimore Convention. We have
found out, that he Is not a fanatic,
but a statesman.
The Ninety-Six campaign with
him was but an incidental skirmish
in the great battle of the people
for the recovery Of rights which
they had lost and the assumption
by them of powers which they had
never possessed. but which the
great majority of Americans today
are agreed they should have. In all
this campaign Mr.. Bryan has been
pre-eminently the spokesman of the
people, the chief champion of popu-
lar rule, in the new sense OF that
term. And he has converted a
large number of people to his view,
in addition to Woodrow Wilson.
"And yet we were asleep as to
all these things until William Jen-
nings Bryan woke US up. 1t took
him a good many years to do 1t.
Fer a long, long while he fought
the hard battle almost alone, but
he won his final victory when he
routed the forces of commercialism
in politics at the Baltimore Conven-
ton last summer, and thus made
possible the nomination of a candi-
date by the Democratic party whom
no private interest can touch whom
no secret power can control, and
who stands for that for which Bryan
fought to the finish"
Who can doubt the truth of these
words of Mr.. Marbury? Who that
is fair-minded will fail to give Mr..
Bryan the credit for his long years
Of pioneer work Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-20

of the quality OF their goods and
the conditions under which they
are made. They know their meth
DDS will stand the most careful in
spection.
Every advertisement you read In
THE BANNER Is the expression OF
. merchant or manufacturer whose
merchandise and methods are hon
est Satisfy yourself by going to
the stores and seeing that every
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-20
Mad at Paint

Csc. gallon for paint is about
$3.50 on the average job, and lots
of men waited last year for that;
but they didn't reckon they got
mad; wouldn't pay it.
There are times to get mad and
refuse to pay; but when ones prop
erty needs protecting is no time to
get mad and not paint.
Besides. it costs more to get mad
and wait than to paint.
Getting mad doesn't do any good
to your property; paint does it good
by keeping-out water; no water no
rot: no paint. some water and rot;
and little rot Is moro than enough
to make a man liberal toward his
painter and paint
Paint costs not q cent. All the
paint in the world, so long al 1t
kseps-out water. costs not cent.
DEVOE
Herbert Hearn sells it.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-20
Honest Manufacturers Welcome
Your Investigation.

When you read tho advertise
ments about some well-known pro-
duct you often find that it con-
tains the announcement, "our fac
tories are open for your inspection. "
The manufacturers who make
such statements are absolutely sure
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-20

Great Chi-Namel demonstration
at Phillips Hdw. Co. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Be sure and
visit this store and see what you
can do with this varnish. -Adv1 S-3
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-20
even better.

even better.
Keep in touch with the news of
these stores by reading the adver-
and constantly every night.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-20

An egotist is man who il so
wrapped up in himself that he pays
no attention to Us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-20
Too Late to Classify

UyANTED-Second-ha nattin "a. carpets,
w rugs. Highest cash prices. J. 9. White
= Co., Cay st. 6Slmo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
CHAPTER III.

She handed him the heavy iron key
and indicated the ricketty stairs at the
end of the room. "Way in the back,
right-hand side, last door, she told
him.
As Poe rolled on at once toward the
stairs, Frau Klittenlein leaned far over
the bar suddenly and a good look at his
back The American cut to his clothes
could not be mistaken. Fool a German
on clothes? Her nose twitched in aston
ishment. He was a rum one! She hur-
ried out from behind the bar the mo-
ment Poe had begun dumping up the
stairs Her finger was on her hard,
colorless lips as she approached the ia
bleful of loungers and said something
in a hoarse whisper; whereupon. three
of her loutish guests lurched from their
seats and sneaked silently up the stairs
after the man with the sea-faring man
ner and the American clothes.
Christopher Poe turned the key noise
lessly in the door to which he had been
directed, stepped into the bare room. and
as quickly and silently replaced the key
and locked the door inside. All the time
his eyes were watchful. The room was
black; there was only a patch Of light
color at one end. near the vaguely out
lined window, with drawn blind. Poe
wished he had an electric hand lamp.
There was nothing but his cigar lighter.
So far his entrance had not been noted,
at least there was no sign Of It. But
there came . sudden culver Of that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
banking in Greece.
FrUm the Athens (Greecel Presse.

From the Athens (Greecel Prose-
Greece is entering now upon a new
phase. Her horizons broaden; capital
commences to flow to her; foreign Ian
guases begin to play an important part
in the development of the national eco
nomics. Numerous branches Of our
financial establishments are appearing on
all sides An army of bank employees
will be needed, and the question cannot
be avoided as to whether they will be up
to the level of their task. We believe
that there Is a great deficiency to be
met. and that the necessity 10 upon US
to give to these employees a higher grads
of instruction.
For this instruction Greece Possesses
but one inadequate commercial school.
Her bank clerks can pursue there no
serious studies corresponding to the new
needs Of the country They are ignorant,
among other things. of the practical
methods Of banking, for which they had
no immediate use, the bankers them
selves having taken no pains to instruct
their assistants. A few years ago some
bank employees tried to organize a club
for instruction and to gather a technical
library for their use. 1t was an initiative
full of promise, not only for the edu-
cation Of the members, but also for the
amelioration and security Of their posi-
ton. But the formal opposition of the
directors Of the banks put q stop to the
movement.
But what was not accomplished then
may be realized now with the approval
Of the bank managers. who will find IL to
their interest to have In their establish
ments a select class of employees, In
diligently concerned in their work and
interested in the prosperity of the house
to which they belong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
CHAPTER II.

Then he stood up, the reptilian jaws
mashed back to place and he turned to
talk with one of the members of the
firm of Haggerup & Co.. who had been
summoned TO the scene of havoc.
You were very lucky" said Poe. THE
first was well controlled
/ but the rest is not over yet. The
| fire did not do much damage, but think
what may happen with Babo loose in the
city. He is a powerful ape. He may
kill dozen men while avoiding recap
ture. II Is not so much the loss Of him
as the fact that We can't conceal his es-
cape or the peoples lives will be en-
dangered. We must tell all and II will
give the house a bad nams. 1t will make
people afraid of us
You haven't given out the news YETI
NO. But the reporters are here, and
what Is safe from them?''
Call your keepers then and warn them
to say nothing about II. l think l can
recover your ape before he collects any
toll of human life, II you'll keep the
thing secret. II it gets out that you
know Babo has escaped you won't have
such a good chance to get him back"
And who are your asked the other.
evidently impressed by Poe's manner.
Never mind that now. Tell me. have
Yes. 1t was accidental. The big fish
tank filled with strange new specimens
was moved today by some longshoremen
and foolishly left right where II would
get the afternoons sun rays. / have eau
toned against that before. Then some
straw bedding was accidentally left where
the suns rays. working through both the
plate glass windows and the perfect sun
glass formed by the fish tank full of
water. could ignite it 1t was great care
lessness But We mustn't cry over spilled
beer
Have you the names of any of those
longshoremen who helped move the
tank?'
No. Of course not. They are just picked
up along the docks when there Is any
work for them and paid off on the spot"
And you don't remember any of
them?'
NO. But the keepers might Still. they
have been so lax in their duty. l don't
suppose they noticed either They were
all in a back room where they live play
ing cards, when the fire started. 1t being
Saturday afternoon and no ship in, they
gave that as an excuse. When they were
finally aroused they had to dash through
the smoke and fire for their lives, to
the front door. giving the alarm"
Call them over here, anyway, will
you?" replied Poe. IF this thing gets
into the papers you'll probably never get
Babo back. and of course, 1t must be
published. for the animal is apt to do
much harm. But I want you to promise
you won't give out the news before mid
night tonight. 1t is now only i:30. VIII
you do it," / can only say that have
some inside facts that may help"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

policemen and interested agents of the
company, who had been admitted to
the building. As he stopped to ex-
anime the mouth he gave a sudden
start. Where the scalloped edges Of
the jaws Joined he had noticed blood
and thought 1t came from the wound.
But now he realized his mistake. and.
looking around to make sure that he
was not observed. carefully took the
clean end of the window bar and pried
open the huge mouth He swayed back
at the astonishing sight that present
ed itself. Then. controlling himself In
second. after passing wavering
hand through his hair. the helmet hav-
ing toppled of. he made a quick. CO.
vert motion. took something from be-
tween the ugly jaws of the monster.
wrapped the object dexterously in two
handkerchiefs. and slipped 1t into his
coat pocket a strange, thoughtful ex-
preston coming into his intense violet
eyes. lips and eyebrows twitching in
thought.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
Open Door. for the Courts.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Secret proceedings in divorce cases and
other suits in the United Kingdom have
been effectually ended by a declaration
Of the lord chancellor. Said the lord
chancellor:
Every court Of justice in the land is
open to every subject of the King, and
a court has no power to sit otherwise
that with open doors"
That Is straightforward doctrine. 1t
has always been the rule in England, but
gradually secret sessions crept in because
no one opposed them. Now in a pubic
way they have been rebuked and the
courts in England will be in fact what
they are in doctrine.
A little of that kind of talk from some
American judges would help a lot in
making people more confident Of their
courts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

For recording purposes in banks there
has been invented an automatic Gamers
which photographs checks in miniature
hour.