davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-24
EASTERN SHORE RAILROAD.
New York and Baltimore Capitalists In
terested-Would Bring Shore
Trade to This City.

! 1t is reported on good authority that
new and independent railroad will
! shortly be built on the Eastern Shore.
The proposed route is from point on
the Atlantic seaboard near the intersec-
ton of the Maryland and Virginia pen
insulas, thence in a generally northwest
erly direction to Queenstown. where
connection will be made with q line of
fast steamers owned by the same COM
pany, and furnish direct and frequent
service between Love Point and Balti-
more. Among the principal towns
which will be reached by the main line
of the new road are Easton, Salisbury,
Cambridge, Berlin and Snow Hill.
The road is to be built by New York
capitalists principally, though num-
Der of Baltimoreans are said to be inter
ested in the enterprise, which will be of
iIestimable value to Baltimore, in that
Eastern Shore people will thereby be af-
f,rded facilities for spending a good
part of the day in Baltimore and reach
ing their homes the same night. 1t is
claimed that surveys for the new line
have been completed and a considerable
proportion of the right of way secured.
The promoters believe that the dis
elimination which the Pennsylvania
Railroad has long shown against Balti
more and in favor of Philadelphia, SO
far as Eastern Shore traffic is concerned,
has furnished them an opportunity to
successfully compete with the railroad
company that has long monopolized
the territory referred to and practically
dictated to it's inhabitants as to where
they should trade. 1t is believed that
both the people of the Eastern Shore
and Baltimore will appreciate the OPP
portunities which the new means of fin
accommodation will afford them, and
literally patronize the new road to an
extent that should make both its pas
senger and freight traffic profitable al
most from the time it is open for bus
mess.
The new road will occupy an envi-
able position, in that no other line on
the peninsula reaches anywhere near
the number of important towns that
will be connected up by the one in con-
temptation. Under present conditions
it is necessary for any one living in
either of the towns mentioned, when he
wishes to come to Baltimore, to first
take train on one or the other of the
three roads, all controlled by the Penn.
sylvania, which run north and south,
and transfer to train on the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia at either Ellen
dale, Greenwood or Queen Anne Station,
which will finally land him at Love
Point and permit him to take a boat to
Baltimore, which should cover the dis
lance in about half the time it actually
takes to do SO.
The new road will tap practically the
whole of the Maryland peninsula
through its intersection with the fol-
lowing roads which pursue a generally
north and south direction and are to be
crossed at right angles: Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia, Delaware Rail-
road and Delaware and Chesapeake
Evening Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-24
Schedule Changed.

By an announcement of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company, the time OF
leaving Cambridge of the afternoon
train on Sunday, May 20 is changed
from 2.21 to PIG. This change in the
afternoon train will be for one day only,
and on Tuesday, May 80 the new SEIZED.
ule will 60 into effect.
Under this schedule, al north bound
trains will leave at the usual hour, that
is, there will be no change in the time
of the morning train which will contin.
ne to leave ut $50, end the afternoon
train, which leaves at 2.37 The south
bound train will arrive in Cambridge at
1887 instead of 1859, and the night
train will reach Cambridge at 7.4l.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-24
Commends Mr.. Stichbury.

To the Citizens Of the
Fourth Ward of Cambridge:
= GENTLEMEN-As you all know, we are
nearing an election which will determine
the government and management of
our town for the next two years. 1t is
very important to give the matter due
consideration as to whom you want for
Commissioner. Iwould recommend our
present official, Charles N. Stichbury,
and l hope and believe he will meet the
approval o. majority Of the voters of
the aforesaid ward. He is a man that
the people can confide in; ripe with ex
perience and knowledge of the duties of
the office; man who holds the conf
dence and esteem of the people; and if
we lose him, we lose one of the ablest
and knowing men for the office in the
city of Cambridge.
Let us go to the polls on election day
and cast our ballots for Charles N. Stitch
bury, ard we will have the right man
in the right place. CITIZEN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-24
Crex Rugs, 35 Cents and up.
Summer Silks, 39c yd.
New Summer Goods On Sale

Linen, all colors; beautiful new
Lawns, Swisses, Florons, Ba-
tistes, Sim Silks, 40 in. Lawns,
India Linens, Ginghams, Per-
Gales, Galetea Cloth, Poplins,
Soisettes. We guarantee the
lowest prices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-24
Direct Primary Applies,

Attorney General Straus has filed
with General Murray Vandiver, chair
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee, an opinion in which he
holds that the Lee Primary Election
Law applies to Congressional nomin a.
tons. A different construction had been
placed upon the law by many lawyers.
Mr.. straus says, in his opinion, that
the Lee primary bill provides for joint
primaries for the two parties for the Sc.
lection of all candidates for offices not
excepted, and as the law repealed all
provisions for the old way of making
Congressional nominations, it would ap-
pear that they must be made under the
new law to be legal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-24
Sentenced For Seventy Years.

Judge Robley d. Jones, in the Wor-
cester county Circuit Court, in session
at Snow Hill, yesterday sentenced SAM
uel Laws, colored, to the Maryland
Penitentiary for 70 years.
Laws plead guilty to the following
offenses: Attempted felonious assault
on Miss Mary Hayward; assault, with
intent to kill, on George Hayward and
Miss Florence Hayward. The Hay
wards live near Snow Hill, and at the
time of the attempted assault. and since
then, public feeling has. been running
high against Laws.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-24

Don't forget the Chi-Namel Demon
ration Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
1t will be to your advantage to see this
Phillips Hardware Co.
Chi-Namel, the great interior finish,
best stains and varnish on the market.
See the demonstration Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, and learn how to gram
Phillips Hardware Co. 5-23-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-24
Communication.

The following article is published as express
ing the ideas of the writer, but does not
commit this paper or it's editors upon the
subject discussed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-24
LADIES' 81 SILK WAISTS S 1888

The suits and coats that we are sell at the
ciosing-out prices are of the best New York
styles, bought this season-latest model ana
un-to-date in every particular. Come today
don't put it off until too late.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
THIS A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE
State Board of Agriculture
Issues Folder Full of
Pertinent Facts

The advantages Of Delaware as resi-
denee and future workshop" for farmers
and market gardeners Of small means are
fully set forth in a hand folder just ISSUED
by the State Board Of Agriculture
Among its most striking and accurate
paragraphs are the following: There is
no State tax the revenues from the gem
eral incorporation law ana the license
fees pay the expenses Of the State govern
ment and more than two-thirds of the eX-
ponses OF the public schools. County taxes
are light about hfty cents on the 500 in
Kent and Sussex counties on a very low
assessment IN addition there is small
school taN The state made appropria-
tions 70 the public schools which are free
to everybody. Crimson clover grows near
ly all winter. Pure, cold water is reached
from 20 to 30 feet below the surface by
dug or driven wells. The climate is good.
There Is some damp weather IN winter
but lung troubles are much less common
than in the colder climates of the North.
with care they need not be feared. There
is little or no malaria except in few
marshy places. There are some mosquitoes
and flies, but they lre not especially
troublesome. There arc no malignant fe-
vers. and people coming here from the
North remain healthy"
The death rate IN Delaware is very low.
The population is mostly native five
sixths white. one sixth colored. The white
population is almost cntircy Anglo-saxon
descent The people arc friendly to new
comers. Industrious and honest settlers
from any part Of the world are welcome.
Prices OF grain and other staple products
are ruled by the Philadelphia markets.
Groceries are not high. Granulated sugar
usually five cents per pound. kerosene oil
10 cents per gallon; meats, fruits and
vegetables according 20 the supply. Usual
ly the local supply OF fruits and vege-
tables is abundant Farm hands receive
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
This is the Final Week of
OUR SPECIAL SHIRT SALE
$3.50 and So Coat Shirt Spring Styles, at 75c and 81
81 and $3.50 Coat Shirts New Patterns, at CSC and 81

from s. to SIS per month and board for a
season Of nine or ten months. sometimes
for the whole year. Day hands from S100
70 $50 per day and board themselves
There are no poisonous reptiles In Della
ware. The game consists Of various species
OF ducks, quails, reed birds hares, marsh
rabbits. and other small game. Shad
trout, herring crocus, black bass. pike,
white fish. rockhsh. oysters. CLANS. crabs
and terrapin are abundant in Delaware
waters A large proportion of the farms
in Delaware are not for sale at any price
Some Of them have been In the same fam
lily for generations. Good lands and farms
and neat homes can be bought at reason
able prices in all parts of the State
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

What Partisan Sage has done for
others. it viii do for YOU. II is guaran-
teed by Miller Drug co. TO cure dand-
run. stop falling hair and itching scalp
in two weeks or money back.
Mrs y. j. Moreau, Q oak St, Con-
cord. n. II. wrote Nov. 1. 1909. Paris
ian SAGE has done wonders in my case
as a dandruff cure, for my scalp was
in a bad condition.
Hair doesn't fall out as bad. the new
is making its appearance fast. Am still
continuing its use"
MrS VIM. stanford. San Claire, wis.
ON Nov. 3. 1909.
This last summer 1 had great deal
Of trouble with my hair II began 10
tall out and I tried various remedies
which my friends advised, but none Of
those helped me. / was beginning 20
Become alarmed. FOR I was nearly bald.
one morning I noticed Partisan
Sage advertised in our local paper. so
I bought n bottle The effect OF il
on my hair was astonishing. The nat
uraI color was restored and now have
q fine head OF hair. recommend Pari-
sian Sage 90 everyone. II Is wonder
full"
Mrs. George Stork, as n. 5th ST., La
Fayette, Ind. on Nov. T. 1909. wrote:
Il used your hair grower Partisan Sage
and was awful pleased with IT, IL is
n scalp cleaner and hair grower
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
Delaware Salvage Co. to Open a Bar
cain Sale o-norrov.

gain Sale Tomorrow.
BY consulting the advertising col
umns of THE EVENING JOURNAL
today it will be seen that the Delaware
Salvage Company will put ON sale at
No. 225 Market street tomorrow, a big
stock including $4,000 yards of the
finest Lawns. Cambrics, Lingeries, Ma
dras and Linene.
On January - the stock in the
warerooms and storage house of the
Upgrade Shirt Waist Company at Sec
ond and Monroe streets was partially
damaged by fire. The Delaware Sal
wage Company has taken over the en-
tire stock and the people of Whining
ton will be given a chance tomorrow
to secure bargains. The prices have
been marked down until less than
thirty cents on the dollar will buy the
goods. The loss by fire gives a chance
TO secure latest patterns at less than
one-third actual value.
The goods are conveniently arranged
so that buyers can readily see and ex-
anime them. Every arrangement has
been made for crowd as the store j.
large and the corps of clerks will be
equal to the occasion.
The Delaware Salvage Co. is ownct
by experienced merchants who quickly
realized the immense values in the
stock Of the Hygrade Short Waist Co
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
More Proof That Dandrutf
Can Easily be Cured

Mrs. Alberta Van Hisl. 725 Monmouth
ST.. Trenton, ~ j.. on oct. IA. 1903,
wrote. Il have used Partisan Sage,
and can say safely, that It is has been
very beneficial TO my hair, stopping
my hair from falling out, curing dand-
ruff, and making my hair much thicker
and nicer.
Last summer I had the measles and
my hair came out something awful. /
thought / would have 20 have my hair
cut of. l saw your ad in the paper and
got a bottle Of Partisan Sage. used Il,
and say It saved me from having my
hair cut Off"
Mrs. Francis Koegl, Al w. Jessamine
ST.. st. Paul. Mimi, on Nov. i6 1909,
wrote: Il have used several hair tonics.
but there IS none that can compare
with Partisan Sage.
IL cured my falling hair and dandrun
and it does not only cure those trou-
bles. but IS the best hair grower Ia
the world"
Partisan Sage Is the greatest dand-
ruff cure and hair dressing IN the
world. Il is not sticky OF greasy. and
is used 10y women Of taste and re-
fnement. who desire fascinating and
iuxuriant hair that will compel ad-
miration. Girl with Auburn hair on
every bottle. Large bottle only 30
cents. at druggists everywhere, and al
Miller Drug Co. Mail orders filled
by the American makers. GirouX Mfg
Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
FALLING HAIR DUE
TO WEARING RATS

Prevents Proper eVntilation of Natural
Hair and Causes it to Dwindle.
When a woman's hair is i'm healthy
condition. it is supposed to grow about
eight inches a year, and the life of a
single hair is from two to six years.
Thus old hair is constantly being re-
placed by new, and it is obvious that
there is some falling Of the hair every
day
Yet many women frequently fail 10
note that this natural change is going
on constantly; and because the hair
somes out with brush and comb they
complain Of falling hair" and inter-
change views on the subject of tonics
Most scalps have a certain hair
habit; they develop a fixed amount OF
hair annually. The amount is deter
mined by conditions Of health. and
probably by Inherited tendencies. Thus
one woman will have an enormou.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

amount of hair from youth to age.
while another lives i'm fear of badness.
The first has her hair thinned out
regularly; the second Vainly spent
her days and dollars to outwit ma
turc.
When by artificial means. the hair
is stimulated, the increased growth
continues only while the treatment
lasts; hair so developed is weak, brit
tie and short-lived.
And there is no quick process Ot
making the hair grow. Some hair
tonics are valuable not because they
feed the hair. but because they con-
tain mediacnt which stimulates the
scalp as a mustard plaster does the
skin. Brushing the hair, or massaging
tho scalp accomplishes the same end.
But incorrect brushing with the thin
edge OF theb rush, a twist and a jerk.
often supposed to be means Of pro-
noting the circulation. rakes out
healthy hair in a manner most aston
ishing.
Dandruff and brittleness which makes
the hair split at the end, are real
causes Of falling hair; and when the
system is low in tone for any reason,
from WolIy " lhieSas tic Adil SHOWS
symptoms of weakness.
Complaints of falling hair nowadays
are due to the fashion of wearing large
hair rats which prevents the proper
ventilation of the natural hair and
causes it to dwindle. The pinning
OF great quantities of false hair to the
natural locks makes a heavy strain
upon the roots. and the hair give way.
not mysteriously, but logically and i'm
evitably.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
CRUSADE AGAINST
THE HOUSE FLY

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-The common
house fly is the object Of a nationwide
crusade that was launched here to-day.
a moving-picture campaign of education
In theatres throughout the United States
and in Canada was perfected by enthusi-
astic men and women. who have organ
lied themselves into the special fiy-hght-
Ing committee Of the American Civic As
ISOLATION
BY the movingpcture films they ex-
pect to educate everybody TO he dangers
of the house ny. The committee has the
following membership:
Edward Hatch, Jr.. New York. chair
man: Dr. Woods Hutchinson. New York
Dr. D. u. Jackson, New York; DR.. Albert
Van Devices. Albany; Colonel John Y.
Cuyler. New York; Mrs. Robert S. Brad
ley. Boston; II. p Kelsey. Salem, Mass;
Mrs. Caroline Bartlett, Crane, Kalamazoo
Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

The "purs food law" is designed by
the Government TO protect the public
from injurious ingredients i'm both
foods and drugs. II is beneficial both
to the public and to the conscientious
manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm a
successful remedy for cold in the head,
nasal catarrh. hay fever. etc. con-
tanning no injurious drugs. meets fully
the requirements of the new law, and
that fact is prominently stated on
every package. It contains none of the
injurious drugs which are required by
the law TO be mentioned on the label
Hence you can use it safely-Adv.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
DISCUSSION ON
TELEPHONE BILLS

Following the meeting OF City Coun-
ell last night the members met in the
mayors office to discuss the matter Of
telephones for fire houses. II appears
that nine of the twelve fire companies
in the city have free telephones while
three pay for this privilege These
bills were sent to Council and Mr.
Higgins. chairman OF the fire commit
tee, wanted the opinion Of his fellow
members whether the city would have
to pay them under the contract the
city has with the telephone companies
No definite action was taken but il is
thought that the three companies will
he given he same consideration as the
remaining nine.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
TEACHERS TO HEAR
PAPERS TOMORROW

The New Castle County Teachers As
sociation viii meet al AIlddietown to-mor-
row. At the morning session Professor
Charles =. Wagner. Of the West Chester
Normal school. will speak on More Use
for Reading."
In the afternoon Professor Wagner VIII
sneak on Habit Formation" and Profess
sor A. r. spaid. superintendent Of county
schools. viii read paper detailing the re-
ports recently submitted by the teachers
OF the county schools as 10 the health OF
their pupils.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
AN OLD NOTE
FOR TEN CENTS

City Council last nishtr received in a
letter from b. J. McIntire. of the firm
of Mclntre and Kendall, attorneys. Of
Kalispsll, Montana, inclosing an old prom
isory note for ten cents dated March Is.
1871 and payable at Wilmington
bank
The note is of the shin-plaster va
riety.
Mr.. Kendall will be extended tho thanks
of Council and the note viii be framed
and hung IN the mayors office.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
YOUR LAST
OPPORTUNITY
ENGAGEMENTS KEEP
BISHOP FROM CONFERENCE

Unexpected engagements will pre-
vent the attendance OF Bishop Kins-
man, of this diocese, at the Episcopal
conference beginning az Pittsburg to-
day The bishop had expected TO be
present The conference will continue
until SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

Several British firms displayed in the
Liverpool Office Of large shipping con-
Germ samples Of soya-bean products. These
samples are to he sent 10 the Calahar and
Lagos agricultural exhibitions in order 10
encourage the cultivation of these beans
in West Africa for transport to Liver
pool.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
WORTH KNOWING.
Simple Remedy That Any One Can
Prepare at Home.

Simple Remedy That Any One Can
Prepare at Home.
Most people are more or less subject
TO coughs and colds. 4 simple remedy
that will break up a cold quickly aud
cure any cough that is durable is made
by mixing two ounces OF Glycerinc. a
half ounce of Virgin Oil Of Pine COM
pound pure and eight ounces of pure
Whisky. You can get these in any good
drug store and easily mix them i'm a
large bottle The miSture is highly
recommended by the Leach Chemical
Co. Of Cincinnati. who prepare tie
genuine Virgin on of Pine compound
pure for dispensing
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Mr. orav 10 Go TO Mexioo

John C. Gray, attorney and a Street
and Sewer Director, will sail to-mor-
row from New York for Mexico. where
he win transact legal business. He
viii go by the Ward line.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
nlnnsr For lnsuranee Men.

The superintendent of the local
offices OF the Prudential Insurance
Company will give a dinner to the as
sistant suporintendents and agents in
the New Century Club tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

It was so cold in New York part Of the
winter Of 1779 that residents in the vicinity
were compelled to cut down the tall trees
that stood at what is now the head OF
Wall street to make ldndling wood.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Why Not own a Nice Watoh.

Your Credit is good at Mitcheirs.
Seventh and Poplar S1.0O weekly VIII
pay for it. Delivery on first payment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-19

Orlando C.. Predmore. So years, West
Side hospital: apoplexy.
George VIM Scheffer, 8 months, 1872
Mckinley; convulsions.
Janet I. Drehmer, 81 years. 2s4 Third;
John o. Teagan, "a years, $50 Park
view; angina pectoris.
strengulation from hanging by neck
Gus Bahlow. IS years. ST. Mary.s
hospital; alcoholism.
Bernhard Carabin. 80 years. st.
Marys hospital; hemorrhage following
stab wound.
James Smith. ~ years, st. Mary's
hospital; hemorrhage. intestinal.
Edward G. Steinhagen. 13 years, 90
Pleasant: diphtheria.
Martha Krzeskowiak,l IL years, 1891
Dubois; myocarditis.
Elizabeth Alfred, IS years, Noble
hospital; spinal paralysis.
So Russell: cerebro spinal meningitis.
Joe Gown, 4s years. $50 St. Antoine:
acute dilatation OF heart.
Mary r. Evans, 81 years, 454 Lincoln
acute indigestion and cardiac Insult
iciency.
XdeIine Tompkins. so years. 81
Anthony Piwowarzik, Q years. 7as
Eighteenth: cholera infantum.
Helena Tatke. months. asa wesson
cholera infantum,
Frank Gorczyca. ~ years. Harper
hospital; acute obstruction OF bowels.
Elizabeth Rybczynska, 81 years, sIs
Canfield Il, carcinoma
Anne Miller. year. 1877 Thirty-sec
ond: entero colitis.
Eva A Turnbuli. IS years, Harper
hospital; cholsocystitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-19

Thomas r. Ross. SO. Detroit; Elsie
NJ Wfcks, 81, Polk, o.
John Saban. 30; Jennie Czacharow-
ske, 16.
John #. Rogers. as; Sarah Friend. 4s.
Ralph l.. Smith. 81; Emily K. Wick. ls.
John Foguth, %; Anna Miaskoske. 20.
Clarence e. Watson. 80. Detroit; Lulu
Murray, %. Chicago.
John Walter. %: Emma Marschner.
"a
John c. Mellow "a. Plymouth; Jennie
II. Ely. 81. Pennington.
Juspeh Staseg. 81; Augusta Lemkie.
Edwin b Stone. So. Alice Hartsell. Is.
John Muszell, IS; Theresa Schultz, 81.
Thomas i. Hosler. II, Ft. Wayne.
Ind: Clara c. Pursiey. 2a. Spencer. w.
Virginia. -
Frances Russell. 10. Detroit.
John Waddell. 80; Geraldine M Kir-
Glenn F. Turnbuli. 20; Nsttie L. En-
George w. Kirby. 90; Harriet p.
White, 20.
Walter Heath. "a; Myrtle M. Har-
dick. 20.
Elmer Sherman. "a, Kinssvflle. Ont. /;
Marie Nichols. ~. same
Arthur J. Smith, "a. Detroit; Sarah ].
Clayton. Is, Belleville, Mich.
Herbert +. Reading. %; May Kanaar,