davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Condition Of the Treasury.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund, S131,
435,335.
Total ordinary receipts. $9Ss,1.9.
Total ordinary payments. $2,O6s.636.
532.3 .3O1, against deficit of $43, 1915
last wear. exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Idaho Favors Prohibition.

BOISE, Idaho. November 3O--The
prohibition constitutional amendment
was carried IN the recent election by a
vote Of 6o.S1O for the amendment to
35.456 aGainse, according to the official
count. The state already has prOhibt-
tiea by LEGISLATIVE enactment.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
SH|PLEY PUT ON TRIAL
FOR DEATH OF HIS BABY
Wife of Farm Laborer Testifies
Against Him at Rockville.
Prisoner Takes Stand.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. November 30.-The
trial of Douglass shipley, twenty-fi five
years old. a farm laborer, on an indict-
ment charging him with the murder of
MS WIfe's baby girl, aged one year, by
repeatedly striking it on the head and
face and finally choking it into insen-
sibility, in the Shpley home on the
farm of Thomas e. Howard, near Unity,
this county. September Is. which began
IN the circuit court here yesterday aft
ernoon. was resumed this morning.
When court adjourned at 1890
O'Clock last night all the testimony for
the defense was in, and when court
convened this morning the prosecution
began presenting its rebuttal testi-
mony. The arguments of counsel to
Jury started about noon and the case
probably will be given to the jury late
this afternoon.
l he jury consists of Chesterfield Clag-
EFT, Daniel w Price, Harrison Myers,
+. Dorsey Richter W. Scott Collins.
Seneca V. Aud, Lewis W. Poole, Albert
7. Mariowe. Harry G. Howes, Thomas
9. Shaw, John w. Magaha and David
Craver. All but Howes, a builder; Mar
lowe, clerk. and Magaha. a cemetery
superintendent, are farmers
Mrs Shipiey. wife of the prisoner,
and principal witness for the prosecu-
ton. placed on the stand. She
gave way to her emotions once or
twice, but for the most part seemed
composed, and gave her testimony in
Il quiet and straightforward manner.
II was IN line with her story as al
ready printed. When informed that the
law would not compel her to testify
against her husband unless she desired
to do so. she replied that she wanted
TO tell the story of how her baby met
her death.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Baby's Death Described.

| Deputy Darby told of going to the
| Shipley nome and finding the baby
| dead, and also related circumstances
| leading up to the mans arrest. Drs. C
! y. Devilbiss and c. II. Manner, whe
| performed the autopsy. described the
| babys injuries, explaining that its
| forehead and face were mass OF
! bruises and that its neck was also
much discolored. Both expressed the
| opinion that the child died as a result
| of the blows it received, which caused
! hemorrhage of the brain, but that
! death may have been hastened bb'
| choki ing.
! The prosecution introduced as evil
| dence statement made by the de-
| fendant the day of his arrest. In the
| presence of several witnesses the pris-
| oner. in his cell in the Jail here, ad =
mitted slapping and choking the baby
but insisted that he had no intention
| Of killing it. He gave as his reason
statement was taken down in writing
and signed by the defendant.
Dr. Manner was the first witness
| placed on the stand by the defense in
it's effort to prove Shipley mentally ir-
responsible. He expressed the belief
that while Shipley was a man of low
morals and mentality he considered him
mentally responsible for his acts.
Father Called an Imbecile.
. IN. Ernest l.. Bullard characterized
| Shipley as an imbecile, but would not
| say he did not know right from wrong
He declared, however, that his men,
talty was of such low order that he
doubted if he had sufficient control
| over himself to prevent himself doing
wrong.
Mrs. Alice Shipley, the prisoners
mother; his sister. Mrs. Effie Evely; his
| brothers, Edward and John Shipley.
and one or two others. gave testimony
| tending to show that the defendant
! mad always been weak-minded, and
| several of them swore that he fire.
quently had hallucinations, one being
| that he had been known to visit cem-
etery and play his violin under the be-
lief that the dead buried there would
leave their graves and gather around
him.
For the purpose of giving a demon
stration of Shipley'S mental caliber the
defense placed him on the stand. To
most of the questions propounded he
answered simply. II don't know" He
declared, however, that he did not kill
the baby, but admitted slapping it the
evening preceding its death.
Throughout the proceedings the pris.
oner has been about the most uncon.
cerned person in the courtroom. Most
of the time he sits with his eyes closed,
and once or twice appeared to be nod
ding. He never allowed his eyes to
rest upon the witnesses on the stand
Immediately in front of him.
Image urner and Associate Judges
Peter and Worthington. Is sitting in the
Evening star., 1916-11-30
TOGO'S THANKSGIVING
WALLACE IRWIN


To caok okeepcn ~ spit of
of Thankssve approach up enjoy
pain in connection with my e,ors a. americans T - @ so t @ what co,
full that am not insured what to do For nanees' tel you what COL
were employed Cookery OF
tomorrow shall be Thanks
what are origin of this oyr know.
first invented it, she "1 report Pm nac historical @ ] .s r %"
.as % s rrr % % @ should n be no ] for @ negotiate s% 'e' Hon. @
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patriotic M
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s sss s 'ss'' sss g Il. "ssf ss a s'@s' ss rake off
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a s:z As # s S ,Sa and sss forth one enlarged
s *. , s:s.s IT. s
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=: sss. a: vs f. s:sss &
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Please 1ss mo srone
flop back with snuoea ex
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from Loud sound of approaching dog heard
sf s @ 'f III s @ @ sasas
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nna %hsn s T. am % mnss @ Rense
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Copyright 1915 by r..r.a.. Pres. na:,st
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, November 30.-Close ::
Wheat-Spot steady: No. l Northern
Duluth, les 3D. No. l Manitoba old. lis
Id: No. 3 new, 15s I'D.
| ,Corn-Spot firm; American mixed new,
lbs Sd.
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Lincoln National Bank
U. $. Government Depository
Corner Seventh and D Streets
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission
IoseDh 7 Weller. ga F st. NV
Evening star., 1916-11-30
Gossip Over Floor Leader.

Senator Pomerene has not stated
whether he will be a candidate for the
office or not He was q candidate la
year against the late Senator Clarke
of Arkansas, and it WAS urged in his
favor at that time that the election
would aid him in his campaign for re-
election in ohio. BUT he has been re-
elected to the Senate now, and that
reason for selecting him longer
holds
Senator James and Senator Bankhead
both hail from the south. and in view
of the fact that democratic leadership p
of the Senate is likely to go TO a south
ern senator after senator Kern of In
diana retires from the Senate next
March il is not proba bic that south
ern senator viii be given also the Of
flee of president pro tempore. Senator
Martin Of Virginia has been mentioned
prominently as the proba bic successor
of Senator Kern as leader.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
POINT WON In
BAY BOAT CASE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Set Day For Hearing.

The merchants and shippers Of
Baltimore and the Ea,,urn Shore OF
Maryland and Virginia yesterda!
Won an important poiu. in >heir
fight to have the Interstate Com
merce Commission revoke its order
divorcing the Pennsylvania Railroad
from its control and operation of
steamship lines from Baltimore to
certain Eastern Shore sections under
the Panama Canal act.
A hearing ON the question whether
or not the case shall be reopened for
an entirely new investigation was
fixed by the commission for Deem
Der 2. The commissions action in
ordering oral argument is unusual.
Whenever petitions are filed for the
reopening of cases, the commission
in 90 out of 100 case; acts without
giving either side concerned an OPP
portunity to argue the points involv-
ed. 1t shows that the commission is
uncertain as to what shall be done
The commission suspended its di-
vorcement order last February until
January l.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
PUBLIC SALE
Household Furniture
Intending to leave Cambridge, 1 will
ell at public sale, on
Monday, November 18th

at my home, LOG Muse street. COM
mencing at 10 a. NJ, all the folio =" ing
personal property:
One set of parlor furniture, consist
ing of cherry chairs and settee.
Two sets of diningroom furniture,
including sets of oak diningroom
chairs, oak side-boards. l china
closet. and l extension table.
One piano stool, lot of other tables.
rockers, etc.
One kitchen table, i three burner
oil stove.
Three white erameled iron bed
stcada. with springs and mattresses.
Two walnut bedsteads, l child's
crib.
Two bureaus. marble tops; wash
stands. marble tops.
one nice. large wardrobe, 1 nice.
Large couch.
Two iot& Of !inoleum. both compare
lively new.
One No. II coal stove. not used long.
Lot of window curtains and uumer-
Gus other articles, too tedious to men
ton. ED" ARD WOOLFoRD
ll-T-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
Easton High Victorious

Easton High School defeated Cam
bridge High School at football yes
terday afternoon, 16 to 0. The game
was more holly contested than the
score indicates, the ball much of the
time being in the centre of the field,
with the local team gaining ground
on line plunges and end runs.
Easton made touchdown and
kicked goal in the second quarter.
They then scored up seven points in
the last minute of play by running
back a kick and pulling forward
pass. The lineup:
Easton-Miller, r. e.; Robson, r.
t.; Carroll, r. g.; Davies. c.; Strau-
ghn, l. e.; Duff, l. t.; Wood, l. e.;
Love, q b.; Berry, (capt), r. h. b.;
Nevius, l. h. b.; Renshaw, f. b.
Cambridge-Simmons, e.; Meek
ms, r. t.; Neild, r. g.; McAllister,
(captain), c.; Emilson, |. g.; Bran
mock, l. t.; Yates, l. e.; Moore, q. b.;
Fell, r. h. b.; Hooper, l. h. b.; Han
ma, t. b.
ubstitutes-Easton, White for
Renshaw, Renshaw for White. Cam
bridge, Flowers for Yates. Referee,
Turner, ST. Johns. Umpire, Kerr.
Head linesman, Balch, University OF
Virginia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
MILK COMMISSION O MEET
Tri-State Association to Take Up
Cost of Production And Distribu-
ton.

There will be meeting of the
Governors Tri-SIate Milk Commits
sion in the Fifth Regiment Armory,
Baltimore, at 2 p. m. Nov. 9Th. The
Production Committee, the Cost OF
Distribution Committee and the Sur
plus and By-Products Committee OF
this Commission will hear from the
producers and distributors of milk
relative to the cost of production and
distribution and the disposal of the
surplus milk.
This Commission had a hearing in
Philadelphia on the 3rd of this mon
tn, and meetings will be held in Bal
timore, Wilmington and Pittsburgh.
Farmers organizations, cow-testing
associations and individual dairymen
are requested to attend this very
important meeting and furnish all
possible date concerning the cost o:
producing milk at the present time.
All milk dealers are also invited to
take part in the meeting.
G. H. Afford, College Park, Md;
y. G. Harry, Pylesville, Md; Hart
man X. Harrison, Baltimore, Md;
DR.. ]. H. Aikenhead, Easton, Md,
Maryland members of Governors
Tri-State Milk Commission.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
SALISBURY EXHIBIT
Wicomico Grange Awards Prizes To
Exhibitors.

Salisbury, Md, Nov. 10.-The WI
comico County Pomona Grange clos
ed it's exhibition at the First Regl-
ment Armory here tonight. Exhibits
of farm products, canned goods and
fancy work and large contribution
by Wicomico county school children
crowded the big armory building to
overfowing.
The various oranges of the county
gave over $500 in cash as premiums
which were limited to grange mem
bers and their families. In addition
the citizens and merchants of Sails
bury contributed cash, silver and
other valuable merchandise for
premiums. Many of the exhibits will
be shipped to Baltimore to compete
in the Maryland Week Show.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
BOTH SIDES EQUAL
Republicans And Democrats Looking
To New Mexico to Determine Plu-
rality in Congress.

New York, Nov. 10.-With re-
turns missing tonight from only one
Congressional district in the United
States the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis each had elected 215 represen-
tatives. The vote in New Mexico,
which is still in doubt, probably will
determine which party is to have a
plurality of one over the other. The
present member from New Mexico is
a Republican.
The balance of power in the next
House will be held by four men, one
a Progressive Protectionist, from
louisiana; one an independent, from
Massachusetts; one Progressive,
from Minnesota, and the other So
cialist, from New York. Their ac-
ton apparently will determine the
choice of a Speaker, as we'll as the
fate of legislation which is supported
or opposed on purely party lines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11

tic honor of President pro tempore
Of the Senate if he wants it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
McADOO MAY RESIGN
FROM CABINET
Three Other Members, Probably Red
field, Houston Ana Gregory, Aiay
Not Be Presidents Advisor in
Coming Administration.

Washington, Nov. 10.-President
Wilson will be called upon to recon-
struct partially the Cabinet for his
second term, according to a high Ad-
ministration official today. At least
three and probably four members OF
the Presidents official family, 1t Is
declared, desire to retire and enter
private business.
The changes involve the Treasury
Department, the Department Oh
Commerce, the Department OF JUS
tice and the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
Washington has believed for some
time that Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo wants TO return to New
York to re-enter business. 1t is said
here that he has a number OF at
tractiye offers, one of which he feels
should be accepted. Mr.. McAdoo,a al
though the builder Of the Hudson
river tunnels, is not a rich man, ana
he feels he should be laying aside
some money for a rainy day. 1t is
believed that the President will ask
Representative Carter Glass, of Eir~
ginia. author of the Federal Reserve
act, to take charge OF the Treasury
Department in the event that Mr..
McAdoo insists upon retiring from
public life.
Secretary Redfeld; of the Depart
ment of Commerce, is another mem
Der of the Cabinet who wishes 10
quit politics. It he resigns March 4,
there is reason to believe that form
er Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
Edwin E. Sweet, CT Michigcn, will be
named to succeed him. The Presi-
dent entertains regard for Mr..
Sweets executive ability.
It is also declared that Secretary
of Agriculture Houston and Attorney
General Gregory are two other mem
bers who desire to retire. Mr.. Greg
ory, it is declared, made plans some
time ago to join a big law firm.
While no one has been suggested to
succeed him, one Of the possibilities
is Solicitor-General John w. Davis,
of West Virginia, regarded as one OF
the ablest lawyers in the Govern
ment's service Members of the Cab
met present their designations when
the President begins his second
term.
In filing vacancies that may oc-
cur in his Cabinet the President IS
likely to look to Ohio and the trans
Mississippi Western States for ma
terial. There is a feeling in Wash
ington that the Far West will not
have much trouble getting anything
it wants in Washington during the
next four years. Despite the fact
that Senator Thomas S. Martin, OF
Virginia, has strong backing, it be-
came known today that many Sena-
tors favor the selection of Senator
Walsh, Of Montana, as the Demo-
1of1c leader of the Senate, in place
11nakM Kern, OF Indiana, who
! U o1Gnfad. Also. its declared
80 Etlee aenzerene, Of
j Vho was reelected, can have
f6e honor of President pro tempore
OF the Senate if he wants it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11

! horse cart, l cutting machine, 1 corn
planter. Blackha k: l iron roller. l
set of wagon springs, plows, harrows,
l windmill, l set of bins extra.
PROVENDER.
Three stacks of top fodder, stacks
hay, about 80 barrels long corn, 1 lot
short corn, lot of blades.
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting of dishes, knives, forks, l
bedstead, l writing desk. l milk house.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of and
under So cash on day of sale; all
sums over that amount, a credit of -
months will be given, on note, with
approved security
CHAS. f.. WILCOX.
11-6-3t. m. f. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
HIGGINS TO FILL
LANCSDALE PLACE

Easton, Md, Nov. 1O.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the City Council to-
night the name of Ex-Mayor M. M.
Higgins was sent in by Mayor Mich
OILS as a member of the Easton Utili-
ties Commission, to take the place of
H. H. Langsdale, who was recently
killed. Mr.. Higgins was unanimous
ly confirmed.
Mr.. Higgins was the father of the
Utilities Commission, as it was crea-
ted by him when he was Mayor OF
Easton.
This commission has charge OF
the electric light plant, water works
and sewer system. all Of which are
owned and operated by the city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
COACH KILLER BACK
Has Recovered From Operation And
Joins Team.

Chestertown, Md, Nov. 10-Coach
KILLERS appearance on Washington
Field this afternoon occasioned much
rejoicing and he seemed greatly
pleased with the condition of the
team, as the men went through their
last practice before the Pennsylva-
MIA Military College game.
The eleven showed up well and
will 20 to Chester tomorrow full OF
confidence and enthusiasm, but Rob-
bins, a back-field man, together with
several other regulars, viii be out OF
the game.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
GEORGE ". MEEkINS
NOTARY PUBLIC.

All kinds OF Notary work done.
Convenient location, open day and
night. High and Poplar streets. OPP
pc1ite Postofice.-Adv. 10-13-tf.
Subscribe for The DaiIN Banner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

Mr. Van Law has been quite 90 and
DO b. feared Do" viii not be able 90
resume his duties
-Barber- will not 20 on strike for
higher wages as has been reported.
This was decided 81 q meeting Of the
uafbers held Thursday night
Justices o. tho peace have been
receiving their blanks ON which 10
certify bounties for crow killed.
Clerk Of tho Board OF Control ID O.
Brown has returned home from an IN.
-pccfion tour ~ certain trout farms In
and around Martiusburg
Through thc efforts 81 Constab bic
j s torrigan. Margaret Brandau was
able fo receive her clothes from tho
home ~ on ont tho pike family where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
BRIEFS

Despite the cold weather the work
IN the Pollock memorial tablet g. pro
crossing rapidly a. the public square.
large fire I- kept burning tO pre-.
vent the cemeut from freezing.
-Whitewashing the basement cor.
ridOrs and cells 90 the city building is
he order ~ the day. with the prisoners
from the City N~urkhOuse in charge
The Dankaorth Drug company
ore on sixteenth street has indeiI-
1Itely closed ifs door owing 20 tho
illness OF Mr. Van Law the manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

IN" was employed The girl was a
ward Of the state humane society. ana
was taken away from the home by
them.
Walter Huey. arrested here by De.
lectiNe Dave Cleary. vas returned 90
Warrington yesterday. whore Boo viii
lace a charge OF fraudulent actions In
business
'l'u engineers have completed
making maps Of the Busby property ON
q h"pline street recently purchased D.,
Attorney j B Handlan. The exact uso
on mo property has not been mad,
known
Judge Man ~ Robinson. Ir rrimi
q court So. frriav. ISSUED order. r..
leasing fn Rudy VIenic. rrmaf u.,i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
o. O. O. r

In 't'r.r. AIU OBJ, i,Id OBJ, FIRST
Irai'rral visitation ol fh, odd F,I
'''. of ohio auI Marshall caurti,
boo 'h' odd Fellow laI of ,h, corner
". I.' .fH anI CHapIre street.
..- InI.. >p 20 and Trrr'.I..
I"fr. Nn i1 uHI entertain tha VISITING
''''-af. s. feature off Ihe evening
N|Il nr fhe soH',rrr. .
tr'' on Cd 'I1.. lf candidate OF fhl
'Io." OFF Which 1 social fiu0 vI r.
enjoyed. featured with addrcreps
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

may be made of the salad. We will
rely on the appearance OF the. table
and appropriateness, not quantity, OF
the food, to mark the day. The table
decorations should be suggestive OF
the harvest-the origin of the day. At
least we can keep to the autumnal
colors. A basket or bowl of fruit,
or fruit in a hollowed-out pumpkin,
are attractive. If one has bittersweet
berries, their coloring makes an arts
tic decoration. When place cards are
used, plain white cards may be in
serted in small red apple standards.
As to the menu, we Shall begin, in
all probability, with soup, Oyster
soup is additionally appropriate, A
clear bouillon or /tomata bouillon
makes "a simpler first course, and
either of the latter car be prepared
the day before.
The keynote of the dinner has al
ways been turkey, and in one way
roast turkey is an economy, because
very simple dinner will prove salts
flying if turkey is included. The bird
however, is always luxury, even in
other years when the press of high
prices was felt less than now. If we
omit turkey, or other poultry, let us
provide, if possible, roast meat with
dressing. Somehow dressing gives a
company appearance and flavor to any
kind of meat. We can provide mock
duck" which is plank steak, with a
pocket made by the butcher, which
pocket is stuffed and sewed up. The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25
Pumpkin for
ThanksgiUing Feast

Y Perhaps the pumpkin pie has been
the most popular of all pies, and since
Colonial times has been found on
the table as regularly as the season
comes around. Incongruous as it may
seem, the pumpkin pie is often
made of squash, which has a more
delicate texture, and a sweeter flavor
than the pumpkin. Besides pies there
are numbers Of other good things that
can be made with pumpkin and
squash. Either may be used in the
recipes given here, but when squash
is used. not quite so much sugar will
be required, and, as it is not so wa
terry, it takes little more milk. Bake
pumpkin pies in deep tins and have
the pastry thin.
Baked Pumpkin.
Peel and cut the pumpkin or squash
in small strips. Put layer in the bot
tom of bake dish. Sprinkle with
sugar and salt and dot with butter. A
grating of nutmeg or little cinnamon