davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
Guide Killed; Mistaken For DeeI.

New York, Oct. 20-William Sch3re,
a guide, was mistaken for deer and
fatally shot by T. H. Lawrence, dis
trict manager of the New York Tele-
phone company, while with hunting
party in the Adirondacks, according to
advices which reached here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
aho+ a priest at Mass,

st. Johns, N. F., Oct. 20.-While eel.
ebrating mass at Cass Harbor Grace,
Bishop Marsh was fired upon and
slightly wounded by James Hare, one
of the congregation. He is believed to
be demented.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
Find. Radium In Massachusetts TOWN.

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. 20.-Pro-
fessor J. H. Shrader, of the depart
ment of physics at Williams college,
announced that he had found traces OF
radium in spring near here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
III Health Drives Husband to Suicide

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 20.-Weary of
the struggle against illhealth and des-
pondent because his physical condition
prevented him supporting his wife,
Louis McKeldin. thirty-four years old,
went to the house where his wife is
staying and ended his troubles with
poison. The suicide had been in i'll
health for over year. The wife lived
with her sister.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
A Russian scientist says thatI {

cessive talking is a dangerous diI
ease. American politicians be:
him to that discovery a long ffA'
ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
Girls Learn Carpenterinq.

Toledo. O., Oct 20-A young wo
mems class in carpentering, with
eighteen enrolled the first day, has
been organized in connection with the
manual training deartment of the pub.
lie schools Several married women
have been admitted with the girls
Members of the class are to be first
taught the use of hammer and saw
and later instructed in making artistic
furniture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
For Sale

FOR -SALE-1 Spear coal stove No. IL, Will
son wood stove. both in good condition.
Apply to Banner office
FOR SALE-Yacht, 25 ft. long. ft. WIDE 6 h. q
! Gray engine; years old. Built of sheet
galvanized metal; complete outfit: reversible
propeller. w. H. Stein, Cambridge. Md, R. F.
ID. No. l. 16-3t-e d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
The Dorchester National Bank
CAMBRIDGE, MD.

he dorchester National BANK
CAMBRIDGE, MD.
Deposits s75ooo Capital $4,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
Twenty four years ago The Dorchester Natio
nal Bank opened its doors for buslnesss
It's Officers and Directors started out with the
purpose of making strong financial institution,
and to serve the people of our town and county IN
building up all business enterprises and aiding to
advance all commercial interests. We believe sue
cess has crowned our efforts. The bank has not
only been bulwark of strength, but with its ald
we have seen growth of business, and prosperity.
throughout the limits OF our county.
We have served the people and have been re-
warded for our generosity and conservatism. Not
withstanding the fact that five new banks have
started in our county since we began business our
deposits have steadily increased and the interest
in our Bank as manifested by our people is proof
that they have been aided and assisted in various
ways in extending and strengthing their many en-
terprses, greatly to their benefit and their inter
est We have an attractive and imposing bank
building with officers and directorate who guard
the interests of the Bank and its depositors and
allow them such aid consistent with good judge
ment and sound business methods. The Deposltors
in the Savings Department are receiving interest
on their deposits at the rate of per cent this has
drawn very much idle capital to be placed by our
Bank into channels of business activity therby
beneftting both depositors and borrowers
With every assurance that our Bank will con-
tinue to receive the patronage OF the people, we
hope to serve them to the fullest extent of our
ability.
a6S aBynE IS5 and Cashier
FhEls sEoeH eA THURMAN fi Ifiss'
's"S' BENZ. RoBBiSs iSsSr.>'ps'
LEVIN nstD pA aIS HENRY LLOYD JNo w. FLETCHER
j. W. MccREADY W. WEBB
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20

FOR RENT-The brick oyster house formerly
occupied by /. L. Leonard Co.. belonging
to the Eastern Shore Development Steamship
Co. Apply to Matthews & Co. 6-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
For Rent

FOR RENT-Nice house on Choptank ave., 8
rooms and large bath room, with all mod
ern improvements. Possession at once. Har-
vey Conway. 9-6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
WEATHER everywhere.

Observations of United Slater
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m
Yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
Wanted

BOY WANTED-Apply to T. Andrews & Son
- 15-tf,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20

WANTED SOLICITOR Good wages will be
w paid to sober industrious and steady man,
with fairly good education willing to devote
his exclusive time to this work.. An unusual
business opportunity. Address T, care of Ban
ner office. 10-3-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20

WANTED Experienced basket makers.
W the year job, and highest prices paid. Ap
ply Maryland Veneer and basket Co., 800 Eas
Falls avenue. Baltimore, Md. 9-26-1m {
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20

WANTED-A good, strong boy. willing to work
the Estey Wire Works, Cambridge, Md IO-7-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
ALWAYS OTHERS TO HELP
Thouoht for Those Who Are Ia Suffer
Ing at This Time of General
Rejoicing.

This was the sweet, consoling word
that came to woman struggling with
fresh bereavement at the Thanksgiv-
ing season. Instantly we'll of thank
fulness was unsealed in her own heart.
All was not over, then! There was
still something left to live for. Some
one yet leaned on her. Someone turned
to her for help and strength and COM
fort. 1t set q whole nest Of singing
birds caroling In the very ruins OF her
own happiness.
Does this not give us hint how to
comfort the sorrowful? don't want
to be 'poor-deared!" cried one whose
bestbeloved had been taken. "All |
want on earth is just once more to
hear him say. I need you'll" That
comfort. alasi was nevermore TO be
hers, but time showed her a helpless
worldful OF people always saying it. It
is the true soul-tonic. Tho solace OF
helping others is within the reach OF
every sufferer Added to that is some
times vouchsafed the reward limited ut
in the beginning of this paragraph.
Now and then someone will feel O
warm throb of thankfulness toward us,
and say SO. r. pays a thousand times
for the little we are able to do out OF
our weakness. 1t Is a thousand times
better than sitting by life's wayside
and holding out pitiful hands for beg
gaa aims Of coincidence and sympa-
thy Nobody wants to have anybody
thankful to him. but 1t is high form
of happiness to know that someone is
thankful for us.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
SIX Came From Persia

Wrought silk was brought from Per
eia to Greece In 325 B. G. II was
known In Rome at the time OF Tiber-
dus, when the senate prohibited the
use of plate of massive gold, and for.
bade men to debase themselves by
wearing silk, fit only for women. Heb
Sogahalus first wore garment of silk
sn $40 A. ID. Silk was at fret Of the
same value with gold. weight for
weight, and was believed to grow on
trees. SiIkworms were brought from
India To Europe In the sixth century.
Charlemagne sent Offa, king Of Mer-
cia, gift of two silk vests. The man
ufacture was encouraged by Roger.
king of Sicily, at Palermo, when the
Eicilians not only bred the silkworms,
but spun and wove the silk. The man
nfacture spread into Italy and Spain,
and also Into the south Of France a
little before the reign Of France l.,
about 1910; and Henry propagated
mulberry trees and silkworms through
out. the kingdom about 1000. In Eng
land silk mantIes were worn by some
women of the nobility at ball al
Kenilworth Castle, In 1886.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
MUST ALWAYS BE A HEAD
Mall for Worker to Remember That
Obedience to Orders Should Be
First Consideration.

II you are working for concern. re-
member there must be some head.
some one to give directions, and some
Gne Is responsible. Your duty is to
obey them Your value lies in doing
what you are told, says writer in the
Philadelphia Telegram. Get the habit
of listening attentively to whatever
your employer tells you. II you think
he is making mistake. go to him and
tell him, and IL he tells you be knows
he is right. then carry out his instruc-
lions. You will find In most cases
the man who thinks for you is right,
for he at least Is making an honest
effort to carry you and your fellow
workers along the road toward sue
cess.
Mirabeau once said. eif there was no
honesty, 1t would be invented as a
means of getting wealth"
In the beginning Of country's civ
aiization sturdy, fearless men go out
into the wilderness to battle with ma
ture. With axe and gun they fight her
into subsection, tame her, and lay the
foundations for communities. for fu-
ture cities. In that early period, when
mans battle is with nature, the best
law is that OF "the survival of the fit
test" or leach for himself" Later.
however, as a lone settler in a section
Is joined by newcomers, they build
their cabins In groups: they huddle
their homes together for mutual pro
lection against the outside common
foe.
So road 10 needed to guide the
worker through the wilderness Of
workout the worker must. as Elmer
son states. Finish every day and be
done with It. You have done what you
could. Some blunders and absurdities,
no doubt, crept In. Forget them as
soon as you can. Tomorrow will be O
new day. Begin 1t well and serenely
and with too high spirit to be cum
bered with your old nonsense. This
day ia all that Ia good and fair. 1t Ii
TOO dear, with its hopes and invita-
tions, to waste moment on the yes
terdays."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Do Your Christmas Shopping EaTlD
Turned Into Trauedy.

An accident film for cine
natcgraph company ended In real
tragedy at Klausenberg, Hungary, d
Few days ago, when ono OF the ac'
tresses died from injuries received
while playing her part. Thousands
Of people had collected near mill
slulce on the Szamos river TO watch
the acting of scene depicting the
overturning OF boat during The
crossing of the river. AS the boa
overturned ten of the actors and &C
tresses were drawn into the mil
wheels. The onlookers saved all the
unfortunate people. bat one of tat
actresses succumbed TO her injuries
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Choose Your Reading Carefully.

Don't trust your reading to some
thing that you can pick up Have
book of good writing that deals with
real topics Of knowledge and wisdom,
1t should be family law that only
the instructive and uplifting things
should be read In the home. Reading
goes directly into persons life. max
Ing him what 1t is-empty, frivolous,
witless or vain. or course, one must
have some lightness and humor, but
these should be the exception. There
Ia nothing that SO weakens the mind
as this continual joking the everlast-
ing laugh over trivial things The
true rule is to mediate upon what
one has read, but what sort of medita
ton will one get out of a lot of jokes +?
Reading that doesn't inspire thought
OF a serious nature would better be
omitted. tt would be infinitely better
II one would lounge about on the
grass and the porch and watch the
English sparrows than read only what
tickles the empty mind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24

thanksgiving,
s. Z. kiser

Thanksgiving day is the day when
every one says he is thankful, and
wants to eat turkey to prove it. II you
haven't anything else to be thankful
for you can be thankful you are not
turkey.
Thanksgiving day was first observed
by tie Pilgrims. who were thankful
that they had five grains of corn
apiece In these extrayagant times
man wouldn't be thankful Ii he had ten
grains of corn-which shows conclu-
sivcly that we are prosperous. The
trusts are doing a noble work in re~s
edyiag this evil condition.
People have various unreasonahla
reasons tor being thankful on Thanks
giving day. Some men are thankful
they took a wife, and some are thank
ul they didn't take two. Bachelor
maids are thankful they are not "her
| rid bachelors" and q married woman
Is always thankful that her bus bama
has good wife. It is easy to bo
tbanEgul if you go about it right.
Dat the thing people are nest thank
full for is their money-eyen fhoa-b
| they came by it honestly. Thu mere q
man has, the more thankful ha is that
| 1t isn't less, and the less q man haa
The less likely he is to bee Thankful.
because It isn't more BE thankful
therefore, that you haven't too much
TO be thankful for Turkey tastes all
he better for coming but once a year
-Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
For the Blessings Bestowed.

Thankfulness makes the ordinary
and simple gifts of God shine with a
morning Iuster, and exudes the rarest
perfume. There are two ways to get
rich--one is to increase the number OF
our dollars, the other is to increase the
value of the few dollars we already
have. Thankfulress raises the bless
ings we already have to higher de-
grees of worth, and thereby enriches
us. If thankfulness does not create
new roses. it paints finer hue on
those we have. If II does not load our
table, 1t puts a delicious sweetness In
our simple fare; if it does not elothe
our bodies In costly raiment, 1t lends
a sweetness of behavior to our bodies,
SO that we do not need such rajment
to make us attractive. All other beau
tiful graees of Christian character are
lacking in luster without the shining
grace Of gratitude 10 God for his
abundant mercies and unceasing low
ing kindness to the children of men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
The Poppy.

The poppy throughout the east is
an emblem of death. In many parts
of India this flower is planted upon
graves and in cemeteries. Whether
or not the idea was suggested by the
poisonous character of the juice is
uncertain. 1t Is believed that the
poppy was known as q funeral plant
to the Egyptians, for upon the tombs
opened by Beloni there appeared rep
reservations OF plants which were
evidently intended for poppies.-
Harpers Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Reversible
Thanksgiving

S0et's be thankful for the coal that's in
La the cellar;
Itn's paid for, let's be thankful that lis;
II it int, let's be glad the other lelo'v
Must consider that the nsk is wholly his.
Gets be thankful for the jobs at which
Us We labor:
II perchance they're not exactly what
we'd ike
We may still be better fixed than some
poor neighbor
Who has just been bounced or called
upon to strike.
Tets be thankful if our relatives are
la present
To share the joy we have; but i
they're rot q
The case will then, Of course. be still
more pleasant,
s. either way we'll have happy lot.
Tets be thankful i the grim old money
Ia question
Doesn't serve to keep our turkey of
tho plate
In case it does, we won't have indigestion
When the rich mans taking pills and
blaming Fate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24

You, perhaps, have had trials of the
Beverest kind, rebuffs, bitter disap-
Pointments. trouble that has elouded
jfes sky. but there is a compensation
In YOUR life. The fine balance that ma
tare shows in her great scheme does
not stop with the natural world It is
continued on through evolutionary
lines and finds compelling, convincing
expression in our lives.
( Trouble Is sometimes another name
for q character builder; disappoiut-
meht frequently acts as fine balance
wheel. The story can be carried on in
all directions OF experience.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Sublime Porte sulsan's Court.

The sublime porte is the official
name of the court of ale sultan OF
Turkey, Mostasem, the last of the
Admissible caliphs, fixed at the thresh-
old Of the principal entrance to his
palace at Bagdad piece of the black
stone adored at Mecca, and thus the
entrance became the porte" by omi-
nerce, and the title of his court, The
suItans, successors of the cal!phs, as
sumed the title.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
To the Disseminated.

Let's be thankful, though care
May be sent AS to bear,
Fer only the foolish may never know
That trouble s,iH hrSeds
Wherever hope leads
That the flowers Of JOY are watered
BY the cleansing tears of woe.
Let's be @Sankful, though stu
There Is many an i'll
That we long 10 have strength TO clear
away.
For contentment is shown
BY the foolish alone.
BY the weak who are merely waiting
To return to their mother clay.
s E KtSER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Got ills "connaIir snt."

Apparently it Is dangerous for the
young clergyman to hsh for compli-
ments. There is 2 story of a reverend
divine who once asked a sexton how
he liked the sermon. Il didn't like 1t
ct all, candidly answered thai Wor-
thv. "Why, pray?" inquired the
preacher. First. because YOU read tt;
secondly, bacause It was not worth
reading
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Have a ire.ExtlnauIsher,

A reliable fre-extinguisher. which
throws chemicals instead Of water,
shoxld hang in every home, in the
barn and IN thu stable. Seconds are
precious when fire breaks out, and
the small, inexpensive extineushefs
are so simple of use and quick Of ac-
ton that they at once arrest the prog
ress of small blaze. Motorists have
found the little a1tiuguisher iRvalu-
able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
No One Too Poor to Give,

Something that rich, poor, weak.
strong, young, old can give--thanks,
Did you ever think of that?
Just as long as YOU have a heart
and may It be always-you can appre-
ciate something and be grateful. Poor
indeed is that man or woman who in
this life can find nothing for which
thanks can be given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Atuebra.

The science of algebra is said TO
have been tho invention of Mohammed
Of Baziana about $50 A. D. The
science was introduced into Spain by
the Moors: The first treatise on the
subject In any European language Is
believed to have been that by Luca
Pacoli In 1894 The first English alge-
bra was written by Robert Aecorde,
teacher of mathematics at Cambridge.
about 1857. He was the first to use
the sign Of equality.--London Stand
ard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
YourChristInaSWould
Be Spoiled

would nave to work
than had at other time
Of the
mill far into Christmas eve
the greatest of holidays
relieved or
foehought and thereby your
Christmas as would like II
the ieast2
else WHEN
SHE Is GIVEN LIBERTY TO ENJOY IT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A GOLD NO QU|N|NE

Take aPapc's Cold Compound" every two
hours until you have taken three doses, then
all grippe misery gees and your cold will be
broken. II promptly opens your coggedup
nosiriis and tie air passages of the head: stops
nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the.
headache, duilness, feverishness, sore throat,
suerxirg. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay strFedsupi Quit blowing and
snufging Ease your throbhing head--nothng
rler In the world gives such prompt relief as
"paps's Geld Compound" whieh costs only IS
eenfs at any drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
EooIIshness Of Wlsdon.

A sage is man who viii sit up all
night and worry over things that a
fool never even heard of.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Realiu Mot Morth II.

Sometimes an affinity" works hard
10 get some other woman's husband
only to discover when sne has him
that it was work throwL away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Douhtful.

do you think you could learn Il
lave me?" We'll, | never was mucf
Of a. success as a student"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24

Bix-"FIas your wife many speaking
acquaintances9 DiX--"Not very
many: they are nearly all listening
ones. Bostca Transcript
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
frequently the Way.

''It seems to me that he made O
very sound argument" Yes, and did
you notice he made very little noise
ebout it?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Getting the Best Of the Crouch.

Herbert Casson says 1.-The way to
get the better of crouch is to let
him talk himself out Try 1t, have
and II Morks.--Exehange
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Philosophy

It f. eaBier to take things philo
sophlcally than it is to part witt
them phiIosophically. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24

''Why do you call Miss De Style q
fictitious character Because she's
made up
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
The Stuff.

Il wonder If he'll succeed. What
sort of timber is he made of, any.
how?' Hes just plain wooden
man, that's all Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
hnA Needeh There.

Scientist who finds water with roo
might be permanently engaged in Wall
street-New York American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24
Unfamiliar Fruit,

An old farmer says the banana is
iothing but husk and cob.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24

For Ftnssrmarks on Wallpaper.
Finger marks on wall paper VII
quickly disappear when rubbed witt
o stiff dough Of -four and water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-24

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
test newspaper In Southern Illinois.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-14
On the Value of Rare Old Coins.

Around practically every battered
old coin treasured in the pocket of a
baggy pair of pants" philosophically
remarked the Erratic Thinker, there
hangs a hallucinatory halo in the
form of a tradition that there is a
large premium on it and that it will
fetch a considerable sum over and
above its face value. Nobody knows
the size of the premium, who makes
the offer or how it is to be collected,
but the faith, as answering as the
justly celebrated laws OF the late
Modes and Persians and as beautiful
as it is pathetic, exists, that somehow,
somewhere. some sweet when, that
faithful old coil will bring its owner
considerable fortune. This markedly
resembles the faith of the average old
fashio1ed party man that at some
time dis favorite congressman, for
whom he has rooted and voted and
rent his raiment, will do something for
him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-14

scientific men interested in the adj
vancement of the science made pos
sibIe by the efforts of Prof. Samuel
Langley, Wilbur Wright, Glenn Curtis
and other pioneers of flying.
Brigadier General James Allen, chief
officer of the signal corps, deplores
the fact that the year 1912 has shown
no advancement in avixtion in the
United States army except that of
the individual efforts of the aviators
themselves, and other officials directly
interested in the advancement of this
new arm of the nations offense and
defense
1T Is time some real enthusiasm
is shown by congress" declares the
veteran officer, who retires from the
service on February Is. eve are prac-
tically standing still in this great and
scientific problem, while France. Eng
land. Germany, Russia, Japan and
most all of the larger foreign nations
are making wonderful strides"
According to General Allen, the
United States army has but fourteen
biplanes ready for instant use, and
only fourteen officers capable of fly
ing. while practically every foreign ma
tion completely and overwhelmingly
outclasses this country in the size Of
its aerial feet.
Individual efforts of the aviators
were directed mainly during the last
twelve months to the perfection of
wireless telegraphy from flying aero
planes. Splendid success was met
with, messages being flashed as far as
fifteen miles from biplanes moving as
fast as sixty miles an hour. The avia-
tors also were successful in directing
the fire of the artillery at Fort Riley.
Kan, at a hidden target from ma
chimes while at attitudes of 1000 feet
or more. by using the wireless.
The army paid great toll, how
ever, in the death of two lieutenants
and one enlisted man, killed at Col
lege Park. Md. during the summer.
They were Lieutenant Leighton w.
Hazlehurst, Jr.. Lieutenant Louis c..
Rockwell and Corporal Frank Scott.