davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Mayor Gaynor is delighted with Commissioner
Waldo that he can't let day go by without issuing
d statement In his praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

pound Is to he pound in this state and a pint
a pint. The law has at last succeeded in catching
up with the dictionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WHO WAS THE KNAVE?

From The Nashville Banner
Just think OF it! royal hush IN Berlin and nobody
HID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
RETALIATION.

From The Charleston News and Courier.
In the old days England used to burn the witches
but now witches are trying to burn England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Evidently the average Senator wouldn't know
lobby If he saw one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26
In MemOridgl.

In sad, but loving, remembrance
of our beloved husband and father
James H. Collins, who died July
3, 1911.
Beneath the earth, so cold and
dreary,
There lies a form we love so dear;
His smile was always merry and
bright.
He lived a good, kind, Christian life
No one knows the pain we bear,
To lose the one we loved so dear.
Blu. in that hrieht and shining Ia}e
We hope to meet him there again.
Down in the earth, mot far away,
Les the one we loved in every way;
His rain and suffering days are DER
God called him to that shining
shore.
We muSt mo- wish him back again
To this sad worlds so full of pain;
We miss him,yes. we miss him so,
But hope to meet him on that shin
ing shore.
BY His Wife and Children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26
Church Locals.

ALI those taking part in the
entertainment to be given by Zion
Church are requested to meet at
the home of Miss Ethel Hopkins to-
night, at 7.3O o'clock, for rehearsal
Don't stay away from the
Name Social to be given at the
home of Mrs. Martha A. Johnson, on
Maryland avenue, Friday evening
Feb. %. The proceeds will be de-
voted to new st. PauPs Church.
The services in Christ Church
tonight at half-past seven O'Clock
will consist CT the Litany office,
with lecture on the office for the
Solemnization of Matrimony, as
found in the Book of Common
Prayer. Holy Communion in the
church Thursday morning, at ten
o'clock.
If you want to see good en-
tertainment, do not fail to go to
the lecture room CT Grace Church
next Friday night, Feb. %. There
you will hear splendid music by the
Baraca Orchestra, a dialogue, called
"The Irish Linen Peddler," recita.
lions, solos, etc., all for the price
of 15c. for adults and 10c. for chill.
dren under IA years of age.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26
DDan...AndrtWs WeddinQ.

Mr.. Clarence Dean, son of Mrs.
Lavinia and the late William H.
Dean, and Miss Lydia Andrews, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. An
drews, both of this city, were quiet
ly married yesterday afternoon, at
half-past five o'clock, at the rectory
Of St. Mary's Catholic Church, by
Rev. Father J. J. Mooney, the rec
tor.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a blue travelling suit, with hat
and gloves to match, while the
groom we the conventional black.
The happy couple left on the steam
er Dorchester for Baltimore and
other points. Upon their return
they will reside at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Andrews, 80 Race street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26
Cambridge, Md, Feb. 20, 1918.
Brief2ocal Mem.
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. Chaplain Hicks is spendia;
short time in Baltimore.
Mr.. Edw. Claggett arrived hom
on the boat this morning. after /;
short trip to Baltimore.
Miss Marie Wrightson, of Easton
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Sal
lie Dawson, High street.
The beautiful song, "The Ro
sary," is rendered in the last ac
of 1.-THE Rosary"
Mr.. Geo. Dawson, who has beer
spending sometime in New York
has returned to his home on High
street.
Mr.. Thos. Willis, of Wilmington
left on the afternoon train, after
having spent a short time in this
city.
Mr.. Thos. c. Ross, who was re.
Gently operated upon at the Cam
bridge-Maryland Hospital, is getting
| along very nicely.
Mr.. "Pete" Brown, who has been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Henry, left on the train yes
terday for his home at Princess
Anne.
Comedy abounds in "The Rosary
despite the impressions that might
be gained otherwise by the title of
the play. The comedy is the unex-
pected feature of this play.
Read the advertisement and see
the plat on the fourth page of the
lands to be sold next month by
Messrs. Geo. w. Woolford and Jno.
S. Skinner.
Miss Ethel E. Ross and Miss Win
ME Davis, who have been spending
two weeks in Baltimore, as the
guests of Mrs. Clarence Hurlock,
have returned to their homes in
this city.
Mr.. ]. Fred. Dunn purchased
about 5000 muskrat hides yesterday
in the lower part of the county.
Fur is reported to be much scarcer
this year, as the result of which
prices are somewhat higher.
A meeting of the Board of Trade
will be held in the Masonic Temple
tomorrow night. All members are
requested to be present, as special
meters will be discussed.-John G.
Mills. President.
Mr.. Roland Stack, of Hurlock,
had narrow escape yesterday while
feeding his horse. In some manner
the horse became frightened and
started to run away. Mr.. Stack
received a few bruises, but was
not seriously injured.
Rehoboth, Del, was visited Satur-
day by fire which did damage es-
timated at .$150,0OO. The fire made
almost a complete sweep of Balti-
more avenue; among the cottages
destroyed was one belonging to Rev.
J. A. Buckson, pastor of Corners
vile Charge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26
Gas Rales Sustained.

Public Service Commission,
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 81, 1913.
Mr.. Frederick H. Fletcher,
Cambridge, Md.
Dear Sir:
We have received your letter of
the goth inst, in relation to the
effect of the order of the Commits
sion in the complaint of J. Watson
Thompson VS.. Cambridge Gas, Elec-
trio Light & Power Co., case No.
496. The case turned upon the
opinion of general counsel that the
contract with the Town Commission
ers of Cambridge is binding. The
expression in the contract that "said
price of $3.50 to be the net price"
recognizes the schedule rate of
$1.65, subject to the discount of Is
cents for payment within five days,
aaG that comedies with the schedule
on file with the Commission. The
Commission did not intend, and its
order cannot, in our judgment, be
interpreted, to interfere with this
regulation.
Yours very truly,
Philip D. Laird, Chairman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26
Make Your Own Clothes.

That's exactly what any woman
may do for herself and children if
she gets and follows the styles il
Illustrated and described in the eight
page May Manton Fashion Supple
ment to be distributed free with
every cory of next Sundays New
York Wcrld. Besides this valu-
able guide to fashionable clothes
anu how to make them, there will
also so with next Sundays World
a sixteen-page Joke Book. And don't
forget the Sunday Worlds great IL
Illustrated Magazine, a twenty-four-
page comprehensive pages in
colors-o fiction and other articles
of more than ordinary interest. Or.
der the Sunday World today.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26
LAND SELLS WELL.
Springfield Farm Has Sold For
About $4O,OOO-Contained
About 16O Acres

The sale of all of that portion OF
Springfield farm, the home of the
late Perry w. Moore, which lies
on the South side of the new State
road, was held yesterday afternoon,
and when completed, tabulation of
the figures showed that $21,851.37
had been realized for the 1888
acres which had been sold. The
lots were sold at the following
prices:
Lot No. 1, containing 6.51 acres,
was purchased by the Phillips Pack
ing Co., at s271 per acre, a total
of $1764.21.
Lot No. 2, containing 6.27 acres,
was purchased by Albert C. Moore,
at 1901 per acre, bringing $1SS7.27.
Lot No. was purchased by AL
bert C. Moore; this lot contained
1859 acres, and at 5000 per acre,
brought s2299.77.
Lot No. 4, containing 1881 acres,
was purchased by the Phillips
Packing Co.. at 1921 per acre. bring
ing s411s.71.
Lot No. 5, comprising 5000 acres,
was also purchased by the Phillips
Packing Co., and brought $165 per
acre, s5113.35 being realized from
its sale.
Lot No. 6, containing % acres,
was purchased by Perry w. Moore.
at $122.50 per acre, and brought
$4,000.
Lot No. Z, containing 32.06 acres,
was purchased by Albert C. Moore,
at SOL per acre, and brought 49,
23S.O6.
The seven lots, containing 1888
acres, brought s21,s51.37, an av-
erage of s174.5O per acre for the
entire lot.
Some idea of the increase in the
value of lands around Cambridge
may be gained from the prices rea-
liked at this sale. About twenty
five years ago the late Capt. Perry
W. Moore purchased Springfield
farm for $4,000, which was at that
time considered an excellent price
for the tract. The sale yesterday,
with the one which was held last
Fall, when the land upon the
North side of the State road, with
the ext option of about sixty build
ing lots, vas sold, brings the total
which will likely be received Cor
this property up to a little over
S4t,0OO. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26
TEMPERANCE Union Ex(enls Thanks

Cambridge, Md, Feb. 26, 1913.
Mr. Editor:
The Cambridge branch of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion wishes, through your paper, to
thank the Town Council and States
Attorney Trice for their kindness
and courtesy to the committee who
waited upon them last week, asking
that the delivery Of freight, ETC.,
on Sunday, be stopped. Without
their help and sanction, We could
have accomplished nothing.
Mrs. Bette Hearn, Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26
Mutt and J,ft.

have opened a circulating library.
You can buy one book for soc. and
by returning it. in good condition,
you can read another one for &c.
200 books to select from.
Geo. o. Dashiell G. Bro,
The Smallest Store in Town.
a. Ponlar St-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26
Notice to the Gas Consumers Of
Cambridge.

If gas bill is not paid in cash
period of 5 days after delivery Of
bill. contract price of $1.65 sus-
tanned by Public Service Commits
sion, will be charged.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-26

CTRAYED away Thursday afternoon, my
y setter dog. White, with large yellow
spots. Reward II returned to II. q. Orem.
22ttE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
4 Hot Game.

A sizzling basket ball game took
place yesterday in the armory in
which one Of the soldier lads was the
recipient Of two beautiful black eyes,
while another for time, was thought
to be the victim of Luther McCarty's
strong right. The game was at its hot
test, when Private Perry Morgan sud
denly collided with another player,
just a little heavier, and Private Leon
ard Schneider issued from the miXup
in u state of much discomfort and pain
due to the other fellow poking elbows
in his eyes and kicking him on the
shins in their efforts to gain posses
sion Of the large sphere.
The members Of Company NJ are de-
serving of much credit for the enthu-
siasm and interest they take in their
new home, and the efforts they have
made to entertain each other and Wis
itors, A jolly good time was enjoyed
by all yesterday in sports Of all kinds,
and, to put cheer into the occasion, a
sumptous lunch was served at noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
Contracts
AreLet for
Supplies

Contracts for supplies to the state
aggregating an approXi-
mate expenditure by the state of $1O2,-
493 have been awarded by the state
purchasing board, and the orders for
supplies have been placed by Secre-
tary c. D. Frazer. The list of needed
supplies covers 2S different items and
50 firms have contracts from the state.
Following are the amounts that are
TO be expended for the various items:
Groceries, $12,5OO; teas, coffees,
spices, ETC., $445O; syrups and molas-
s5s, $2SOO; dried fruits, $3.50; fresh
and dried meats, etc, $4,000; fresh
fish, $500; -four and feed, $13,5OO;
soaps and cleansing agents, $1O50;
brooms, brushes, etc, $3.50; tobaccos
800; dry goods, notions, ETC., $15,2O0;
clothing, etc, $4,000; woolens, tailor
ing, etc. 1880; shoes, $500; leather,
shoe shop supplies etc, $1,000; drugs,
$3.50; surgical supplies, $65; hardware
5000; blacksmith supplies, s44O; tin
ming supplies, $3.50; plumbing sup
plies, $42O; oils, greases, etc, 1920;
stationery, office supplies, etc, $500;
Photographic supplies, $1S; crockery.
$1,000; kitchen furnishings, $3.50; car
pets, etc, $3.50; dyes, 500 Total $1O2,.
4O3.
The list of firms thai have been
awarded contracts follow:
Allen & Lewis, Lang & Co., Mason,
Ehrman & Co., Wadhams & Kerr
Eros, Meier & Frank Co., Albers Bros
Milling Co., S, II, Harris & Co., Clos
set e Deyers, Dwight Edwards & Co.,
Pacific Coast Syrup Co., Union Meat
Co., Portland FIGURING Mills, Luckel,
King e Cake Soap Co, Mt Hood Soap
Co., Blake-McFall Co., zan Brothers,
Fleischner, Mayer & Co., Olds, Wort
man & King, Krausse Bros, Breyman
Leather Co., George Lawrence Co,
Chas. l. Mastick & Co., Crane Co.,
Bass-Hueter Paint Co., Fisher, Thor
sen Co., Louis F, Kornbrodt Co., D. C.
Eurns Co., Crown Mills, Goodman
Bros. Shoe Co., all of Portland; H. S.
Gle Grocery Co., Yokohama Crockery
G Tea Co., Steusloff Bros, +. c. Cross
& Son, H. c. Bybee, d. A, White &
Sons, Geo. H. Waters, r. c, Bishop
Danl j. Fry, Spencer Hardware Co.,
Patton Bros, Willamette Hardware
Co., Buren & Hamilton, all of Salem;
", E, McCallister, Pratum; Pendlcton
Roller MILLS, Pendloton Meat Co., PEN
dleton; George Kokohagen, Roscburg;
Standard Soap Co., West Berkeley;
Jos. Gutradt Co., San Francisco; West
cast Soap Co., Oakland, Cal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
CONGRESS- MAY ORDER
R0CKEFELLER'S ARREST
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Washington, Jan. 2.--House leaders
conferred here informally and Sc
cretly today regarding the proposed
arrest Of William Rockefeller for eva
sion OF subpoena to testify before
the Pujo money trust investigating
Committee.
House Clerk Jerry South suggested
that Chairman Puio request the house
judiciary committee to report a reso-
luton citing Rockefeller's alleged eva
sion Of service and authorizing his ar
rest, Then he would have the resolu-
tion referred to the rules committee
and reported under a special rule to
expedite action by the house.
Discussing the Rockefeller case,
Parliamentarlan Crisp stated that an
examination Of precedents failed to
disclose a similar situation in the his
tory of congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
Logging Is Checked.

Because of the high water which
has prevented log shipments from
points between Salem and the mouth
of the Luckiamute, the Charles X.
Sraulding Co.'S steamer Grey Eagle
is tied up at her dock in Salem. There
is a probability that the boat will go
TO work again tomorrow or Saturday
at the latest.
The Grey Eagle has been towing
logs to Oregon City paper mills. The
steamer City of Eugene is still plying
between points below Salem and Ore
gon City with logs for the paper mills.
The Willamette river today registers
13 feet 4 inches above the low water
mark, having dropped three inches
since noon yesterday, The height Of
13 feet 7 inches is the highest level
the river has reached this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
Worlds Work
for January
Fine Number

Woodrow Wilson's articles on "The
New Freedom begin in the Worlds
Work for January. In these articles
the president-elect discloses his po-
litical philosophy and the practical
means by which, he believes, the gov
Crnment Of the United States may be
brought fully into the hands of the
whole body Of the people in whom,
he holds, with Jefferson wisdom re-
sides. The article in the January
Worlds Work Is entitled THE Old
Clder Changcth" Here Mr.. Wilson
lays down, as "the one great basic
fact which underlies all the questions
mat are discussed on the political
platform at the present moment" the
proposition that nothing is done in
this country as /. was done twenty
years ago He then reviews the po-
litical problems of the day in the light
Of this proposition, and calls attention
TO the failure of the government and
OF the courts to respond to these
changed conditions. lie reviews the
conditions Of employment today, when
nearly every person who earns a sal
ary or wage is the employe of a cor
poraton, and points out the fallacy Of
applying the follow w-servant" axiom
Of the law to cases that arise under
present conditions as an example Of
this governmental inneXibility. He
takes up also the changed relation Of
business to business and of business
TO government, and shows the dangers
Iof trust control Of both business and
government, and points out the need
Cor removing the grasp Of Big Busi-
ness upon national policies. Conclud-
Ing the article, he justifes the sub
gidiOry title that preraces it-"A Call
/ for the Emancipation of the Generous
Energies Of Pcople"-by a sober
plea for well-consIdered action to car
ry out program of constructive
statesmaHship which shall bring us
happily through the present silent
revolution whereby America will in
|sist upon recovering in practice those
ideals which she has always possessed
a government devoted to the general
In crest aud not to special interests" "
Other articles in the same issue Of
the Worlds Work are Walter IL.
Pages what the Worlds Work is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
THE POMONA GOT AF0UL
OF THE FERRY CABLE

The Oregon City Transportation
company's steamer Pomona must lay
up for several days in Portland for
repairs, because of collision yester-
day with a ferry cable near Albany.
The Oregona will take the Pomona's
route until the injured boat is again
in commission.
The smokestack of the Pomona was
torn away the quarters of the captain
smashed, and the upper portions of the
steamer were otherwise injured.
The rise in the river, due to the
heavy rains, brought the cable much
nearer the water than ordinary, which
was not reckoned on by the officers
of the boat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
FARMERS LOSSES.

A CCORDTNG to Senator Hoke
~ Smith, Of Georgia, If the farm
ers of the United States knew
the facts about scientific agriculture
that the college and experiment sta
tiOns could teach them, they would in
crease this couutry's agricultural
wealth each year by $500, 100000, He
refers to the 30 years Of experience
Of Belgium in scientific soil culture
as proof of his statement
State agricultural colleges are
flourishing as never before and are do
ing n very useful work, especially
with their extensive courses in the
South, The federal government is al
30 spending a great deal Of money to
encourage agriculture and teach It's
basic principles rather, to get the
farmers to believe that there are any
basic principles that can be taught,
which is the hardest task Of ALL
Aud now there is the Smith-Lever
agricultural extension bill which has
been approved by the department Of
agriculture and most Of the societies
OF farmers and orchardists IN the
United States, It has already passed
the house. The bill provides for the
establishment and maintenance In
each land grant college of agriculture
of an extension department to give
instruction IN agriculture and home
economies TO the farmers at their
homes. This instruction IS TO he given
by demonstration work on their own
land In the local farm communities II
provides for an appropriation to carry
on the work
Such a plan, II not too expensive,
would do much for the country, for
the more agriculture the better, II is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
SECRETARY AND OTHER THINGS.
HE NORTHWEST DEVELOP
ment League in advertising the

-w- HE NORTHWEST DEVELOP
ment League in advertising the
appointment of a western man
for the position Of secretary of the in
terror in President Wilson's cabinet,
takes occasion to call attention to the
fact, that 10000 families mostly
from the farms, left the United States
last year and located in Canada. 1t
suggests that this is an evil, and
should be stopped and that a western
man understanding the situation here
where the only available lands be-
longing to the government are situat-
ed might stop It, The league also
points out that these 100000 families
took with them an overage of $500,
or in other words as a bunch took
nearly $20O,OOOOOO of our good Amer
lean money into Canada.
We heartily agree with the league
in believing a western man should be
selected for that position, in fact we
so the league one better and believe
the man should come from the Pacific
coast. With its arguments that Am
orleans moving into Canada Is an evil
and should be stopped, we differ wide
ly as we do from the theory that to
get the government lands all settled
as quickly as possible is a thing de-
voutly to be wished for. True the
country where the lands are located
will not reach its full development
until all available lands are in bear
ing, but If some Of them are saved for
the on-comnig generation to locate ON,
no very serious harm will be done,
As to the families who left the farms,
1t may be said that the farms were
not abandoned, When one family
moved off another moved on, and the
business went on at the same old
stand as it always had. Last year we
assimilated about 100000 foreigners,
who will eventually become citizens
and, with the loss mentioned, we are
still more than 100000 to the good
or bad, on the years accumulation Of
population. The true American from
tiersman is not content when neigh
bors get too close, and railroads too
numerous. He moves on, Canada Just
now is about the only place left open
to him, and, If we lose somewhat by
his going, certainly we should not be-
grudge our northern neighbor in get
ting the sturdy class Of immigrants.
Canada and the territory north of us
cannot grow and prosper without our
being benefited and the more Amer
leans that settle in those rich PROV
inces, the better It is for this coun-
try, for they will not only have a kind
ly feeling for the mother country
but will foster and encourage that
sentiment among our northern neigh
bOrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

Trying to Do" David Starr Jordan's
Taxing the Cost of Living" Frank
Parker Stockbridge's "The Grand Old
Man of Wisconsin," w. S. Chandler's
"The World Race for the Rich South
American Trade" Walter S. HATS
"Why Our Cities VIII Burn Up" and
William Bayard Hale's Exploring
Other Worlds"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
A MAGNIFICENT NUMBER.
rHR oREGoNIAN's New YEA

THE OREGONIAN'S New Years
number, always magnificent, so
far exceeds this year all previous
numbers that it is impossible to tell
how much. The only way to realize
its magnitude, and the wealth Of in
formation it contains about Oregon in
general and Portland especially is to
examine 1t yourself, for no one can
tell You about it so that you would
even begin to understand.
There are sixteen full pages of H.
Illustrative views Of the magnificent
buildings, street scenes and the like
that for fine work both by the pho
tographer and printer have never
been eXcelled by any newspaper Be-
sides there are maps showing Port
lands central position as a trade CEN
ter, when the Panama canal is opened
There Is also a magnificent map Of
the Willamette valley, showing espe-
cially the electric lines, and proposed
roads. 1t is a number that will do
much to advertise Oregon, and one
that should be sent east to his friends
by every loyal Oregonian, for as an in
ducement to immigration, to give 9TH
ers the desire to come here and make
their homes, nothing has ever been
published that even approached it. It
is about as near perfect as anything
in that line that ever came to the
writer's notice, and in thirty years of
newspaper work he has certainly seen
some.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
The Swedish Watchnlght.

Service was well attended and very
Impressive religious service was held.
The pastor, Rev. John Ovall left today
for Portland. He will preach at Van
couver, WASH next Sunday, The
Swedish church work in this part of
the country has a bright future.