davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
STRIKE RIOTS =
IN CINCINNATI
Violence Follows Attempt 70
Run Trolley Cars

Cincinnati, May 12.-Serious rioting
in different parts of the city followed
the attempt made by the Cincinnati
Traction company to resume traffic,
which has been suspended as the re-
suit of the walkout Of its m0tormen
and conductors. The company brought
290 strike-breakers to Cincinnati, that
had been recruited in Chicago and De-
troit.
Six cars manned by strikebreakers
were started out towards Paramount,
a western suburb, and four car were
started toward the city. One car, con-
tanning about twenty strike-breakers.
was brought to halt half q mile from
the barn by mob of strike sympathiz-
ers, and the strike-breakerss led ct
once scared By the threatening atti-
tude of the mob, and the abandoned
car was then set on fire.
The two cars going towards Fair
mount got to a point a mile from the
starting point, when they were. stopped
by mob of about 800 men and boys.
Rocks commenced to fly and the crews
fed. One strike-breaker received q
scalp wound and was sent to q hos
pital. The two cars were partly de-
molished by the mob.
Of the three cars that attempted to
reach the lower part Of the town, two
got no further than few squares from
the barn, when the crews fed and tho
cars were returned under police pro
lection. The third car got one block
from police headquarters, about q mile
from the barn, when mob Of close to
5000 men and boys made further pro-
gress impossible by taking the con-
troller from the motorman. 49,
Bricks were flying from all sides,
and Charles Weber, the motorman,
was hit in the abdomen. He was taken
to the City hospital, where he was
found to have received ruptured
liver. His recovery is very doubtful.
Several other persons In the mob were
hit by flying stones and taken to hos
pitfalls.
Chief of Police Coeland, with large
detail of men, succeeded In restoring
order after telling the crowd that the
car would not be allowed to proceed
further down town, but would be taken
back to the barn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
The Necessary Adjuncts.

A sentimental saying running thus has
gained much credence:
''The hand that rocks the cradle is the
hand that rules the world
At seaside towns in summer one like this
should take precedence:
: 1.-THE hand that holds the check book lie
the hand that keeps us girled."
Deferred will be the buoyant hopes mann
mas have kept secreted
Within their hearts and unfulflled the
plans that they have planned
TIL daddy's handsome bank account has
been by checks depleted
And all the big resort hotels have been
completely manned.
NOW tine t,oo.~. Siiu:hs nave vanished
From the lines of bleacher IT'S.
And the cushion sellers banished
From the stand where genius meets.
Now the north wind hnwls and whistles
Where the fielders used to be,
And no more d. men toss missiles
WHARF IN naunire yelled. 'atEika threAr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
TEACHERS SALARIES LESS
Increased Cost Of Living Reduce Pvr.
chasing Power.

Increased Cost Of Living Reduce Pvr-
chasing Power.
Washington, May 12-"Public school
teachers of the United States do not
receive enough salary to save money
to carry adequate life insurance or to
proceed with further professional
training" announced a report Of the
United States bureau Of education.
Most of the teachers of the country
have, in effect, had their salaries re-
duced since 1897, says the report. De-
spite an apparent increase in money
received by them, the high cost Of
living has cut into their salaries Just
as definitely as If school board had
sliced them.
A teaching position which paid $500
in 1897 is paying in purchasing power
the equivalent of about $416 today, IL
measured by 1897 prices; the teacher
on the $1,000 salary gets no more for
his money than he would have pro-
cured fifteen years ago for $3.50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Killed In Runaway.
Richard

Towanda, Pa, May IL. - Richard
McHale, a wellto-do farmer at Saco,
seven miles from here, went to Ulster
to attend the commencement exercises
of the Ulster high school, his daughter
being a member of the graduating
class. On his way home his team ran
away, the wagon pole struck a small
tree and McHale was thrown over the
horses heads, striking another tree
and breaking his neck.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Cisencha ntment-

She had face divineiy fair,
A face TO make an artist glad.
She had wealth of auburn hair,
And. oh. the figure that she had!
Her soulful eyes were big and brown;
A rounded softness graced her arms.
I fancied that in all the town
No girl could boast of rarer charms.
Her fingers tapered and were white.
] paused to gaze a little while
And fancied that the day was bright
BECAUSE she had 30 sweet q smile.
But all my happy fancies fed.
And gloomily went my way
When To passing friend she said,
II seen your brother Yesterday"
chicago Record-Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12

The largest factor contributing
to a mans success 10 undoubtedly
health. It has been observed that .
man is seldom sick when his bowels
are regular-he II never veil when
they are constipated. For constipa-
ton you will find nothing quite %
good a. Chamhsrlain's Tablets.
They not only move the bowsls. bat
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They are sold By
ALI SoslAGV.-AAy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Standing of the Club
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games,

At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 6;
Pittsburgh, 0. Batteries-Rixey, Sea
ton, Killifer; Hendrix, O'Toole, Ferry
Kelly, Simon.
At New York - Chicago, 2; New
York, 1. Batteries-Cheney, Archer;
De At Breok Mlse meiIly d cinoinna
ii, 8. Batteries-Ragan, Miller: Pack
ard, Suggs, Harter, Clarke, King.
At Boston-Boston, 1; St. Louis,
(12 innings; darkness). Bate les =
Tyler, Whaling, Rariden; Perri.t, Sal
lee, Mclean, Wingo.
No Sunday games scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Ice on Eastern Shore; Fruit Damaged.

Ice on Eastern Shore; Fruit Damaged.
Easton, Md, May 12.-Easton and
Talbot county were visited by ice and
the heaviest frost in this section for
years, which mas done much damage
to fruit and vegetable crops, especially
tomatoes, ca1taloupes, cucumbers and
string and Lima beans. But little dam
age is reported to peaches, strawber-
ries and cherries, as they are too far
advanced The loss to truckers and
growers in the county will amount to
thousands of dollars.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Emperor William Robbed.

Berlin, May 12.-Emperor William
vas robbed OF two alligator handbags,
containing articles of personal use,
while returning by train from his re-
cent visit TO Strassburg, it is asserted
by the Morgen Post.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Five cen.,e.s Publicly FIesssd.

:: wv VCHVISs0 V00tT0s1 fS8B
Wilmington, Del. May 12s--5F1ve
convicts,. four negroes and one Viii .
man, were publicly hosged IN the
stockade Of the workhouse- They had
been convicted at the present, session
of criminal court and they received an
aggregate Of 100 lashes for their vari-
oais offenses.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following Is the Result of Games
z Played Saturday and Sunday.
AMERIcAN lEAGlJE

Played Saturday and Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.
At st. Louis-Athletics, 8; st. Louis,
6 10 innings). Batteries = Plank,
Lapp; Stone, Leverenz, Agnew.
At Detro.t-New York, 10; Detroit,
9 30 innings). Battefie s-Fisher, NC
Cornell, Sweeney; Dauss, Klawitter,
Rondeau.
At ClevelandNClevela 9; Boston,
g. Ba teries = Steen, Carisch; Hall,
Foster, Cady, Nunamaker.
At Chicago-W ashington, 1; Chica-
Co. O. RatterieSS1T qhnsQ itAs
benz, HfsgessS challs' - sers- IS.
Sundays Games.
sat Chicago-Chicago 4; Athletics,
8. Batteries-Brown, Thomas; Wash.
Schalk
At Detroit-Boston, 5; Detroit, 90
innings. Batteries-Dubuc, Slanage;
Collins, Carrigan.
At St. Louis-st. Louis, Z; W.sa.
ing on, g. Batteries = Hughes, AIN
smith; Baumgardner, Agnew.
At Cleveland-Clevel z; New
York, 2. Batteries-SchultZ, Sweeney;
Falkenberg, CariSch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
FROST DAMAGE
IS REPORTED
Vegetation in Depressed Places
Suffered Most
SAYS l...0AE IS C0lI!G
Weather Man Predicts the Cold Spell
viii Last Over Tonight, With More
Frost

Weather Man Predicts the Cold Spell
viii Last Over Tonight, With More
Frcst.
Philadelphia, May II. - Weather
Forecaster Bliss predicted frost again
today.
Mr.. Bliss described the frost that
settled over the countryside Saturday
night He said that in many places the
frost was heavy enough to damage
vege ables and flowers. Vegetation In
sheltered and depressed places su1er-
ed most from the clinging dampness
and accompanying cold.
Mr.. Bliss said that, aside from his
meteorological observations, he also
received information from all par. s..
These reports indicated that the frost
had come upon the rural countrys DE
almosa unexpectedly and in many IN
stances had resul ed in damage to del
icate plan S. In every case the greafest
frost settled in the lowlands and mol
lows. Here the frost was able to fa5-
ten itself, whereas in exposed spots
the wind prevented it from settling.
The forecaster said that while the
temperature would probably be higher
than it was Saturday night, when the
frost settled, geenral conditions would
be more productive of frost than on
Saturday night. Mr.. Bliss expects less
wind stirring than before, thus giving
frost better opportunities to settle and
permitting it to extend over a wider
area beyond carefully sheltered places.
The skies will remain fair again, the
forecaster said. He predicted more
May-like temperature, but said the
mercury would remain lower than nor.
nal. The winds will blow moderately
from the north.
Reports from different sections OF
eastern Pennsylvania showed that the
temperature dropped to 40 and fears
were expressed for early vegetables.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
G. A. r. to Eneamp at chs+taneea.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May IL. - Tho
1918 encampment of the Grand Army
Of the Republic will take place in
Chattanooga in September. A commit.
tee of citizens extended the invitation
to Commander.in-Ch Chief Alfred Beers
by telegraph. General Beers telegraph
ed his acceptance. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12

Too Early to Learn Extent Of Damage.
woodbury., n. J., May l2.--F'ar y Ars
have been greatly Fl sssstcnsd BY ~
cold snap, although it is too COON TO
tell whether great damage has been
done On Friday Thousands of tomato
plants were set out, followed by a tenn
pera:ure below 40. The plants God
up well, considering the cold, but a
high wind swept the fields and those
not broken off were blown over. Cab
bages stood UP well. Saturday nights
temperature was at the freezing point.
Ice formed in troughs and low places,
but because of the dry atmosphere and
ground that was not even moist on
top no frost was seen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Body of Missing Farmer Is Found.

Cumberland, Md, May 12.-Wt his
throat cut and a razor nearby, the de-
composed body of George Mckenzie,
thirty-five years old, missing for two
weeks, was found in clump of bushes
near his home at Rawlings He had
made frequent threats to kill himself.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
mrs. 1nAw BACK 10 STAGE

sisns Contract 10 APPEAR a. the Len
s. aG- Don ,hispedrome. :! ns.l4
London. May ~. = Mrs. Harry &.
Thaw has signed q contract 70 appear
1t the London Hippodrome IN the
Revue, "Huilo Ragtime," ct Q reported
salary Of $4,000 per week. commencing
May 81. She signed the contract on
board the Olympic .-Plymouth, after.
ward preceding to Paris. =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
/ FAIHER AND SON KILLED
peath. - .esir and Their .henss 81 &

peath 70 seslr and Thsie sHenss a. .
tf "a e. Railroad creesirs. aGag
CiearAeld, Pa, May 12.-Wiliiam T.
Tozer, fifty-four years old. and his son.
aged twelve years. were killed while
attempting to cross the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks ct MADEIRA. The horse
they wore driving was also killed. l@
Tozer was we'll known throughout
the southern part Of Clearfeld county
and was best known - "Bucky." He
kept . hotel Tor manyr years and lum'
bered. a..a--- e,e~F- ar.., -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Ice Forms In Lycominq.

Williamsport, Pa, May IL. y The
fruit crop of Lycoming county, 1t is
feared, is badly damaged by the low
temperature Heavy snow flurries were
reported in Lycoming valley in the
northern end of the county fruit re
gion Ice formed ON still trout pools
and numerous gardens have been Gut
down by the frost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
e,.a.ss.ss s.eo F,oh.,ca pess.

Cl9Q "eSto6 StoP VF0HUUV WV
Chester, Pa, May IA fistful OF
cigarettes, crumped in the hand and
thrown into their nostrils. etcpped two
fight IL bulldogs, which bad almost
aujshed zach other here
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
C,furdav's GanAs

AT MISUNDERSTANDING, IT; At.
lantic City, 2. Batteries - Bressler,
There; Knauer, B"llington, Boezle.
At Allentown-Allen' own, z; Tren-
ton, 2. Batteries - Scott, Monroe;
Reese, Mitchell.
At Wilmington - Wilm 'ngton, s;
York. 3. Batteries - Russell, Kerr;
Culp, Knots.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
For Rent
~ anted

WANTED Day work as la I'M
dress or housecleaner. Apply to
Lee Hughes, Is Schoolhouse Lane.
9-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12

FOUND-Today in front of post
office, gold cuff button. Apply at
Banner office. SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12

WANTED-Eo sition as housekeep
er or nurse. Apply to Mrs. Mary
Patchett, 302 Academy ST., opposite
Pleasant st. 8-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Lost and Found

. LOST-On road from Preston to
Cambridge, lady's gray coat. Lib
eral reward if returned to Edgar
Williamson, cashier Preston Bank,
or Mrs. NM NJ Fletcher, Cam
bridge. 6-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
STANDING of the Clubs.

A lump of camphor placed in {
case with steel jewelry will keep it
bright.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12

A number of prominent scientists
are members of a German society
for the calculation of the divining
rod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Private prayer in the ultimate an

Private prayer in the ultimate an
alysis is communion. It is in
trospection. discovery of ones re-
sources. It is outlook to find ones
environment. 1t is meditation to
find how one can match his en-
vironment with his resources or
ted. Finally, it is drawing upon the
Infinite reservoir to supplement the
deficiency and energize the whole
being.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02

"a really attractive fur-soft. prettily
colored. and free from the harsh.
long, brownish hairs that spoil the
appearance Of some skins. This chin
chilla squirrel makes the daintiest OF
fur toQues and turbans. sets Of hat.
nun and scarf. and trimming on
coats, gowns and suits. Whole coats
for motoring and every day wear are,
Of course, again n use.
The popularity Of gray has not les
sened the demand for ermine among
those whose purses viii permit Of In
diligence in this regal and costly fur.
Tailless or pure white ermine is first
choice, and some of the most distinc-
tive sets introduced this winter are
made Of tailless ermine-as pictured
In the accompanying sketch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02
MUCH DISPLAY ON MILLINERY
Lace and Ribbons With Fur Of Many
Kinds, Are All Considered Prop
or Embellishments.

Fur bands, wings. quilts, aigrettes,
cabochons, scarfs, etc., are all used
on smart millinery, and the favorite
furs for this purpose are sable, err
mine, fox, squirrel. mole, seal and
civet cat.
The combination Of lace and fur is
frequently seen on dressy hats. For
instance, a large wing Of lace Will
be outlined with dainty fur band,
or a fur-trimmed model Of brocaded
velvet will have a lace facing.
In ribbons picot-edged, Roman
striped, paid, faille and MORE are
among the favorites for millinery
trimmings. Long, flat-looped bows,
either sticking straight out in the
back or perched on the crown slant
i-= backward, are the favored meth
dds of arrangement. A touch Of rib
bon. either in the form Of a band or
a neat-looling bow, is widely used
with feather garnitures. Often a hat
that would otherwise be somber-look-
ing is given bright touch by the use
of gayly-colored ribbon knot tucked
away~at the base Of feather.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02
ADAPTATION or THE PANNIER
"Peatop" Skirt Cannot Be Considered
4 Novelty, and Many VIII Even
Deny lts oraeefulness.

It is now some time since the pan
nier skirt was heralded with loud
blast of trumpets In fact, 1t has been
with US long enough for 1t to become
necessary to give It new name, and
consequently we are now presented
with the pegtop skirt and asked to
consider It q novelty. AS a matter
of fact, the pegtop skirt is nothing
but an adaptation of the pannier.
Whether 1t is a pretty one or not
must be decided by each for herself.
It would probably be more becoming
to the average woman II she were q
clothes pole.
However, It has come among as.
and certainly its most successful ex-
amples are those. of day gowns. or
at any rate short skirts; for In q
trailing dress the width Of the upper
part of the skirt, with its caught-nD
fullness, is in ludicrous contrast with
the attenuated, meandering train. One
of the strangest forms Of pegtop skirt
Is that which is caught up in front
with a great bullying mass Of fullness
hanging over the place where it Is
caught up. This is certainly not be-
coming nor pretty; 1t is even scarcely
seemly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02

brown furs and grays do not mingle
artistically, and only the white furs
which contrast prettily with the gray,
or the soft seal which makes a good
background for gray trimming. or an
occasional dash of jet black in the
fur line, will be1Teally appreciated in
this overwhelming popularity Of the
soft taupe tones.
Moleskin, as everyone who grew
familiar with this supple and beauti-
full fur on its introduction last season
knows, is the finest of any gray furs.
II is exquisite in color and texture;
1t Grapes as readily as soft broad
cloth; being made up of tiny skins,
it is available alike for minute bits
of trimming, for sets Of every style
and size. and for the largest Of fur
garments; 1t works readily into COM
bination schemes with other furs or
with velvet and chiffon, and It is so
costly as to defy any attempt to place
1t in the class with common" furs.
In place of the sharply contrasted
black and white fox sets which ap-
peared last winter there are now be-
ing shown sets of smoked fox and
white fox-a skin Of each for the
scarf and another pair for the mum.
Once in a while the grayish fox with
a pink tone known a few years ago
as rose fox but simply called dyed
fox this year is seen. This is particu-
larry beautiful with white costumes.
A direct result OF the vogue for
gray is the revival Of squirrel II is
not every woman who can AFFORD
moleskIn and gray fox. and as gray
furs are imperative q good substitute
is Noncompliance the renewed
popularity OF the inexpensive squirrel.
Now when squirrel has been in be-
fore this, too often It has appeared
IN rather ugly guise. This year the
'chInchiIla squirrel" a. It is called' IL
most used, and In its best forms Il u
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02

To make tie-rack case. take two
handkerchiefs and join plainly at the
lower edges. but sew together at the
two perpendicular sides to form little
frfIls. On the upper edge Of one
handkerchief make a row OF tiny but
ton holes to correspond with the but
tons on the other edge. Then slip In
a board size Of handkerchief. The
handkerchief representing the front
Of the case must have large embrold
cred button hole Sits b hold the sup
ports Of the nickel tie bar, which may
be detached at win from the board
thus daintily covered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02
COLOR NOTE is GRAY
IS OBSERVED IN ALL MATERIALS
AND GARMENTS.
Moleskln, Supple and Beautiful Fur
Is the Acknowledged FaVorltS--
Revival Of Squirrel Feature
OF the Season.

Gray, particularly in the soft tauDe
shades, is the color note Of the sea-
son, and since violets and satins,
cloths and silks are made in gray;
since gowns and wraps and suits and
hats and gloves and even shoes are
gray, then 1t is no wonder that gray
furs promise to hold prominent po-
sltion in the winter modes, placing
even the sables in second place. for
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02
What Worried Her.

you say your wife threw a plate At
your
Yes; 1t was a fine china plate. It
broke against my head"
didn't she appear sorry after she
threw IT."
"Yes, she appeared very sorry"
"Ah, indeed. And what did she
say?"
"she said she was fool not to con-
troll her temper"
Good. And what else did she
say?"
"She said she didn't believe she
could match that plate again II she
hunted the town through."-PhOto
Bits.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02
Neither Acceptable.

Pretty Daughter-sO you don't Ike
Jim?
Her Father-No; he appears to be
capable of nothing.
Pretty Daughter-But what objec-
ton have you to George?
Her Father-Oh, he's worse than
Jim. He strikes me as being capable
Of anything.-Stray Stories.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02
MarrIaaeabIe.

Patience-Is he a manageable
man?
Patrice-I think not. They say he
was never good at making excuses.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02

His Santanic majesty grins when he
hears a man say he will reform-tO-
morrow.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02

Ms. winslowS Soothing Syrup for Children
teethlng. softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
ton, allays pain. cures windcollc. 26c bottleLA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02

He-I haven't the heart to kiss
you.
she-well, take mine.-Ulk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02

A little learning is not al dangerous
as the big conceit that goes with It.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-02

LEWIS SINGLE BINDER is the best
quality, and best selling &c cigar on the
market. Adv.