davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-12

the plans of Napolean for the restora-
ton of Poland, are recalled by the
inscription on the monument.
Driven to this country by an UNI
happy love affair, he saw the new re-
public established and did not return
to his native Poland until 1886. When
Russia attacked Poland in 1892, Kos
ciusko, with 1000 men held Dubienka
against $4,000 Russians in a famous
battle. After the second partition of
Poland in 1894 he put himself at the
head of national movement and
was proclaimed dictator and COM
mander in chief. Covered with
wounds he fell into the hands Of his
enemies and was restored to liberty
by the Emperor Paul two years lat
er.
Alexander in 1914, refused TO grant
an amnesty to Poles in foreign lands
to make Kosciusko constitutional
king of Poland, and for the remain
der of his life he lay aside his sword
and lived the peaceful life of far
mer in France until he was killed
when his horse plunged over a preci-
pice. The Emperor Alexander later
moved his body to Crawcow and had
1t laid beside John Sabieski.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-12

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea.
dysentry or bowel complaints. 1t is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has used it. Sold by Hays
& Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-12
EXHIBITION DEVOTED
TO HYGIENE OF MOUTH

New York, May 12-An exhibition
devoted to mouth hygiene" was
opened today under the direction OF
the Dental Hygiene Council of New
York.
This display is part of the national
crusade against dental diseases which
was started by the Dental Hygiene
councils of Massachusetts. New York
and Rhode Island. The campaign
has as one of its chief aims the edu.
cation of the public to the necessity.
OF dental inspection in schools.
An examination last year of 1877
600 children in the public schools Of
New York showed that the number
of cases of defective teeth more than
doubled that of all other physical de.
ficiencies. Almost s. per cent of the
school children examined in this CITY
were found to be dental cripples"
Drink Mammoth SPRINGS Minar,I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-12
w. L. Ellis. Prop. Phone Main 1881
The Pickwick Flats

zone block from New Terminal Depot
1916 Canal ST., New Orleans, La.
Caters to Decent, Well-behaved,
Transient People only.
Rooms large and we'll ADAPTED to
families and others visiting the city
in parties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-12

Drink Mammoth Springs Mineral
Water. 10-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-12

Drink Mammoth Springs Mineral
Water ,oc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Convention Of Daughters of Liberty

The fourteenth annual convention of
the Maryland Daughters of Liberty,
which convened in Meekins' Hall, Cam
bridge, at ten O'Clock Thursday morn,
ing, was we'll represented. and the ses-
sions ended with grand union meeting
Thursday evening.
The forenoon Thursday was occupied
by the reading Of reports and the ap-
pointment of committees. In the after
noon the election of the following offic-
ers was confirmed:
Junior ex-State Councillor. Mrs. Amy
E. Dale, of Baltimore; Junior ex.Assoc.
late State Councillor. MIR. g. f. Chandler,
Cumberland, Md; State Councillor, Mrs.
Cora A. Farlow, of Salisbury; Associate
State Councillor, Mrs. Laura Kennel, of
Woodhine; State Vice-Councilor, Mrs.
Lille Jones, of Fishing Creek; Associate
Vice-C Councillor. Mrs. Hannah Meyers,
Of Echart Mines; Associate State Secre-
tary, Mrs. E. A. Borden, of Elkton,
Md; Associate Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie
Meade, Of Baltimore; Associate State
Treasurer, Miss Gertrude Strine, of
Walkersville; State Guide. Jennie Craig,
of Perryville; State Inside Guard, Mrs.
Rebecca Russell. of Hagerstown; State
Outside Guard, Mrs. Amy Kalbaugh, oil
Frostburg; State Chaplain, Mrs. Anna
Franton; of Hampden; Representative,
Miss Edith Balierston, of Baltimore.
Several addresses by prominent mem
bers of the organization 10 Maryland
were delivered during the afternoon SEES
sion. At the night session there were
a number of Cambridge and Dorchester
citizen present, and preliminary steps
we're taken to organize an order OF
Daughters Of Liberty at Cambridge.
The next meeting convention Of the
Maryland Daughters of Liberty will be
held at Elkton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Do not miss seeing THE Hand OF
Uncle SAM" that great patriotic picture
to be shown at the Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. Charles H. Willis and son, OF
East New Market, are spending some
time in Cambridge. as theguests of Mrs.
John F. Willis. Oakley street.
Fire broke out in the home Of Mr..
William H. Hooper, Locust street,
about eight O'Clock this morning. The
fire alarm was sent in but the flames
were extinguished before the firemen
arrived. Little or no damage was done
to the dwelling.
MIR. Carroll Dill, of Youngstown, Ohio,
q member of the Baraca class at Cam.
bridge, has written to one of the mem.
bers of the class that he has obtained
vacation from his employer at Youngs-
town, and is coming to Cambridge to go
on tine excursion next Friday.
The School commissioners for Dor
chester county will be in session Tues
day, May II, when the new board will
organize. Messrs j. Holiday Murphy,
of Drawbridge, and william F. Jones, of
Toddviile, will take their seats as com
missioneTs to snccee1 Messrs F. H.
Webb, of Vienna, amt George Carroll
lnsley, of Grape
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
MIR, HARRINGTON DECLINES.
viii Not Accept Seoretaryshp to Public
Service Commission.

MIR. Emerson G. Harrington, of this
city, has notified President James M.
Amber. of the Public Service Commits
sion, that he will not accept the position
of secretary to the commission. Mr..
Harrington telephoned chairman Am
bier, Thursday, from Princess Anne,
where he is engaged in a trial, as follows:
81 cannot accept secretaryship to the
commission. Had hoped to consult
commission before, but prior engage
ments in Court have prevented. Letter
will follow"
Many of Mr.. Harrington's friends
were under the impression that he would
not accept the position, as secretary to
the commission pays but $4,000 a year,
and it was believed that 1t would require
practically all of his time, which would
have made it necessary for him to have
given up much of his law practice here.
1t is likely that the commission will
get together in few days, and, after
the Governor, will make
appointment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Oysters to Crabs.

The first day of Nav marks the clos
ing OF oyster season, while the same
late opened the Grabbing season. fol-
lowing the old ma vim that oysters can
not be taken for market during any
month without an "R'' in it.
| In some sections, when the same per-
sons who engage in the oyster business
make the catching of crabs a part of
] the yelr's work. they thus find employ
ment for very nearly the whole year,
| especially is this, the case where they
spend considerable time keeping in re-
pair their boats and othe, paraphenalia,
which usually has to be done. Thus
employment is afforded quite portion
of people, not only in dorchester, but
in all the tidewater.counties ofthe State
In some sections the grabbing industry,
which only few years ago was consid-
cred of minor importance, has increased
to such Dimensions that it now exceeds
the oyster industry.
Like tie oyster, the crab is delicacy.
1t is not nov considered dangerous, as
it once was, when people who had eaten
crab almost starved themselves in
some instances for a day for fear they
might eat something which would not
be agreeable to the crab, so that a great
many people refrained from eating them
Tastes vary very greatly in
regard to crabs, while some people pre-
fer the soft shell crab others are equ
ally as decided in their choice of the
hard shell kind. 1t is said the flavor
of each improves very much as the sea-
son advances anu the water gets warmer.
But probably the most interesting
feature of the crab and it's growth to the
who knows nothing of the wat
er, its population and their habits, is
the change from the hard to the soft
crab To those who know nothing
about it, some of it's features are almost
mex plainable. while the waterman him
self is constantly learning new and
unheardof facts in this connection.
AIu the winter the crab buries itself in
soft mud and becomes in a state Of "
nancy, during which it becomes rrv
poor. but as spring approaches ami hr
comes forth from winter quarters. he
ginning to feed, he begins to iatien as
the water gets warmer and IL $" u I'M
til his hard shell will no longer accom-
MEDIATE his increased vO'unn. and he be
comes what is known as u '.paefer.'
After this he continues to grow. and
after q while his sheH again bee omts
hard. So he continu g growing, con
stantly outgrOwlng AMI shedding one
shell only to harden another, changing
all the time from the hard to the soft
and from the soft to the hard, until he
reaches an advanced age.
The method, too, of catching crabs is
rather odd. They are generally caught
bymeans of "trot line, which is usu
ally a small rope baitef at intervals OF
about a yard, on he ATTACHED to the
rope by means of snort line. AS the
crabs come up and nibble on the bait
they are taken by means of dip-net.
The crabs thus far this season seem to
be in an excellent condition. While
great many are used at home, locally,
the great majority of them are shipped
to Northern markets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
For a Greater Cambridge,

Questions yOn should ask the msn
who requests you 10 vote for him in the
town election next mouth:
l. Are yon in favor Of Cambridge hav-
ing paved streets?
2. Are yOu in favor of bette fire pro.
tectiOa: i.
3. Are YOU in sympathy with the
movement for progress ioangurated by
the Cambri ige Board of Trade?
4. Do you want better train service
for Cambridge and will you work to
further this end?
q. Are you satisfied with the methods
that have been adopted in past cleo
tons?
6. Do you intend to use money OF
your own or permit with your knowl-
edge others to money to buy VOTE g
or otherwise inf zee the election?
Z. Are you strictly an independent
candidate. or has any other citizen or
citizens influenced you to announce
yourself?
s. Have you been Influenced to run
as 3 candidate bv any Of the politicians
or so-called politicians of ambridge?
g. What are your ideas as to a pro-
gressive town an what remedies do you
think needed IN C,mbri.ige?
After the candidate in yonr ward has
answered all the above On .stions you
will be in much better p ,sition to de-
eide whether you desire osupport him.
or not. and can ate TO him your opin-
ion.
What we want in Cambridge is honest
officials, not pallet around by polite.
ians, and when we get this our town
will lie firmly launched on the sea of
progress. VOTER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Talbot and Dorchester Schooners
Collide.

File schooner George s. McCready,
Capt. Joseph Canik, of Talbot county,
arrived here yesterday to be repaired
at Mr.. George T. JoLnson's shipyard,
an unknown schooner having collided
with her off Benonie light house on the
evening of April q.
Captain Caulk was on his way to Ok
ford loaded with lime from Baltimore,
and had intended II anchor near Ok
ford harbor for the u,gnt of April q.
About half-past nine O'Clock. just be-
fore the moon rose and f.x minutes
before he intended to drop anchor. an
other schooner came along md her bow
struck the rigging of the McCready,
completely severinx it 81 l-much of the
railing from the left s; ie of the Nc.
Cready. Captain Caulk WAS swept
overheard by the collision and had it
not been for his having the presence of
mind to grab huge bar of iron which
was hanging to some of the parts of the
injured boat he would have undoubted.
ly been swept under one of the schoon-
ers and probably drowned. However,
he held fast to the bar Of iron. he being
in water twenty feet in depth, until he
was able to climb up to his schooner.
The mate on the schooner, Ernest
Bromwell, just as Mr.. Canlk WAS able to
crawl mp on his yawl boat, was caught
10 the rigging, which Was torn from the
McCready and which was attached to
the schooner, and was thrown overheard.
AS fortune would have it, Mr.. Brom.
we'll landed in the yawl boat instead of
falling into the water.
Capt. Caulk continued tosoxford with
his load of lime and then came to Cam
bridge to have his schooner repaired,
arriving here yesterday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Special announcement.

To the ladies, as well rs the gentlemen,
of Cambridge and vicinity:
Mr.. NJ. Shapiro, formerly with W.
Cohen, one of the best ladies' tsilors in
Baltimore, is now associated with Nd.
Swartz & Son, tailors 70, men and ladies,
Is Poplar street.
In order to introduce our work to the
ladies, we will make special prices for
the balance of the season. Suits made
with your material, $lS and up, or we
will furnish material and make suits for
from $3S upwards. Fit guaranteed.
In our mems department We are max
ing suits for from $50 up. We ask for
a trial order and will do our best.
Thaoking you 10 advance for you pa
tronage, respectfully,
NJ. SHAPIRO,
With NJ. Swartz & Son.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Notice TO MaccabeeS.

The Sir Knights of the Maccabees are
requested to meet NJ their hall Sunday,
NAY Is. Ct ten O'Clock to attend divine
sesvicas at Grace M. E. Church, South,
~ hody
J. H. sKRAFr, I
5n,-l3.2t Commander.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
SILKS UNDER PRICE

Will now close Summer Silks We have about 1000
yards Of Shantnng Silks in all coorsreguar Soc gradewi
close At So. ward The fabric beautiful Have beautiful Fo
srd Silks Changabe Rajahs Messaines-
at special prices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
MAT TINCS
China Mattings
Cotton Warp Mattings
Summer Rugs and Druggetts
Crex Grass MattiDgs
Tailor-Made Suits
ROYAL WORCESTER AND
BON TON C0RSETS

Wear your new Spring Suit
or Silk Dress over the Best
Corset made, providing you
want style, fit, comfort and
grace, combined with the
wearing qualities of an up
to-date Corset. Every pair
guaranteed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Building Application.

THIS is to give notice that the Commission
1 ers of Cambridge have received from
Messrs. Winder F. Harrington, A. Shepherd
ton to build stable upon their lot-the rear
of Race, Muir and Academy streets, upon the
site of the stable destfoye ed by fire Tuesday
morning, the building to be Is by 80 with
brick walls II feet in height and Is inches
thick, galvanized iron ROOT, cement floor and
proper sewer connections.
WIN. e, HEARN, Town Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Toilet Articles

Soaps, Tale Powders, Dentifrice,
Complexion Powders, and many
articles for the toilet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13

There will be Sunday School at Thomp.
sons Stati5n Chu rch Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Too Late to Classify

u1ANTED-Boardersb by the day or week.
w Terms moderate. Mrs. Cora Oday, AZ
Glasgow street. o-lS-a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Fancy Neckwear

Jabots, Stocks, Collars and Ruch
ings. Ask to see the newest num-
Der in neckwear called "Pony Boy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

Owing to the fact that we
will begin to install a NEW
PRESS Saturday morning, THE
BANNER will 60 to press at noon
instead of in the afternoon. All
persons having advertisements /
or notices for saturdays issue
are req uested to have them i'm
the Office by 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The EDITOR.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Closing Notice.

We, the undersigned BARRIERS, of Cam
shops Friday, May 20, for the benefit of
the Baraca excursion to Washington, d.
c. We will keep onr shops open until
ten O'Clock Thursday night.
Raymond Applegarth,
L. Bun Wright.
T. J. Galloway,
|. Waller & Cooper,
5m-l3.5t Lee Elliott.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13

Hair Requisites
Turban Pins, Combs, Tu1 bans,
Hair Switches, Hair Pufs, Hair
Braids, Hair Nets and Brushes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Silk Gloves, Kid Gloves, Cham
oisette Gloves, Cotton
Gloves, LisIe Gloves

ChamOisette Gloves are the newest
for ladies, misses and children, at
25c. and soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13

Silk Hosiery, Lisle Hosiery, Lace Hosiery,
Mercerized Hosiery, Cotton Hosiery
We guarantee the best values in
Hosiery for the entire family at
1Oc., l21-2c., 15c., 25c., 39c., 50c.,
sl.O0 and s1.50, in black, white,
tans, pink, lavender and blue.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
TRUE REFORMBRS
HEAR GOOD TIDINGS
Director Griffin Explains Al
fairs of Organization.

A meeting Of the United Order Of True
Reformers was held last night at True
Reformers' Hall, Twelfth and L streets
northwest. for the purpose Of hearing
statement Of the Affairs Of the order
from W. r. Griffin. the Washington d.
rector.
He has just returned from Rich
mond. where he attended a meeting Of
the directors Of the bank.
Mr.. Griffin assured the members that
the order was sound financially and that
everything would come out all right. He
said that the thing for the members 10
was to stick together. He admitted that
they had made mistake I'm trying 10
run bank, and assured his audience
that the order would not attempt TO do
anything In the future that would in any
way jeOpardize the finances Of the order.
N closing his remarks, Mr.. Griffin said
We have 60000 members IN the United
States, and We desire them to be true
to themselves, true to God. and true 10
their families. and by standing together
under the most trying ordeals We viii
prove ourselves worthy Of the best sup
port OF our best white friends
To-day Mr.. Griffin viii address a gath
ering of True Reformers in the Third
Baptist Church, in Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
THREATENS LIVES
OF HISPROSECUTORS
Frank Dement, TO Face Trial
for His Sanity.

Accused of threatening to take the lives
of Ralph Given. prosecutor of the Police
Court, and Harvey Given, assistant
United States attorney. Frank Dement,,
gained much notoriety in the spring of
1906 when he was arrested on a charge OF
extreme cruelty TO a woman and child.
was again taken In custody yesterday by
order of United States Attorney Wilson
and remanded to the Jail pending his trial
before s jury, which will inquire into his
mental condition.
When Dement, was arrested in 1906 his
wife, Mrs. Fannie Dement,, testified that
she had been kept a prisoner IN two
small rooms at their house, 81 Eighth
street northwest, for eight weeks.
Mrs Dement, said she was released by
friends, TO whom she sent word OF her
suffering Dement, was arrested when he
appeared at the house after en- aIl-day
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
TRIAL FOR HOUSTON
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
FOrty-fiVe Witnesses Coming
from Twelve States.

BY agreement Of counsel, the trial OF
James n. Huston, former Treasurer OF
the United States Jointly indicted with
Harvey NJ, Lewis and Everett Dufour
for alleged conspiracy in connection with
the affairs of the National Trust Com
pany, has been postponed until next
Wednesday. Fo~ty-five witnesses have
been subpoenaed by the government from
twelve States.
The indictment charges the formation
Of conspiracy to solicit companies 10
make application for guaranty of their
stock and bond issues, and to require an
advance of / per cent on the issue,
which, il is claimed. was divided among
the promoters Of the National Trust Com
pany.
The government contends the guaran-
tee of the trust company was worthless.
although II advertised a capital of Loco, =
900. Former Treasurer Hustons name
appeared on the literature of the trust
company as its president.
United States Attorney Wilson and AS
sistant United States Attorneys Huide-
koper and Turner will conduct the prose
cution, while Attorneys Henry +. Davis,
John c. Cuttings. George P. Hoover. Con-
rad H.. Syme, and Michael w. Sullivan
will represent the defendants.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
BOOSTER MEETING" SUCCESS.
EndeavOr Society Prays for It's
TVventy-three Secretaries.

Twenty-three Secretaries.
With a One-minute speech, asking al
members Of the Christian Endeavors
present to include in their evening prayer
a request for spiritual aid for the twenty
three secretaries Of the organization who
are scattered all over the world. Kari
Lehman, himself a secretary, opened the
booster ''meetin' " and reception, held
last night at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Lehman is now conducting a three
weeks campaign in Washington for the
furtherance of the organization.
Three-minute speeches We're made by
D. c. Davis. vice president of the Chris
tian Endeayor Union in the District,
Horace r. Gilman, secretary OF the
union, and 4. W. Starratt, superintendent
of the press department and former presi-
dent of the union. They dealt with the
furtherance OF Christian Endeavor work
in the District
Mrs, Lehman spoke on the pledge.
Elsie Allwine, president of the eastern
division, and Leah Elwood chairman OF
the reception committee, made short adj
dresses
After the speeches and an organ recital
by Percy S. Foster, a reception was held
In the main hall of the church, where re-
freshments were served. Phillip Scantlinc.
tenor soloist Of the Church OF the Cow
enant, and Charles Meyers. also a tenor,
rendered several selections at the spe-
cial request of Charles l. Niebal, pastor
Of the church, and President z. P. Gates,
of the District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union.
The audience showed appreciation Of
the songs, although Mr.. Scantling did not
do himself justice. owing 10 a slight cold,
resulting from exposure to the storm Fri
day night,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

President Taft does not iudorse the
statements attributed to members Of Con-
gress thai immense sums OF money can
be saved In The operation of this govern
ment.
In an address to committees from tie
various departments which are to deal
with economy and efficiency in the gov
eminent service, delivered yesterday af-
ternoOn at the White House, the Presi-
dent had this 10 say regarding possible
economies.
Il have asked you 20 come into my
Office because / want 10 make clear IN
YOU gentlemen, who represent the various
departments, my personal interest in this
inquiry into economy and efficiency of
the government
While l cannot indorse ali of The
things that have been said as TO the
amount of money that can Toe saved
yearly by q more economical and efficient
administration OF the government, / DO
thoroughly indOrse the proposition that
IN government business, as in every other
business. close and diligeut scrutiny
Will lead 10 economies.
Confronted by Difficulties.
At the outset, before We begin our
work, we are confronted by the difficult
ties which arise out of the confused and
archaic system of displaying our ex-
penditures. I refer 10 our estimates.
While the law requires that the estimates
be submitted to Congress in the usual
form this year, I am DESTROYS that point
be given 10 the purDOsp Of This iua,t,rt-
by having the proposed expenditures re-
classified, and thus reduced 10 a scientin.
basis, SO there may bee some common ur-
Outstanding as 10 what Is meant when
appropriations are asked for At the
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Entertainments for Blind.

The following Is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the lee
ture hall Of the Public Library: Monday.
November Z, at S p. m, Mrs. Wilbur F.
Crafts Will lecture on "A journey 10 the
roof OF the world" Thursday, N0yem-
Der 10, at D. m, a piano lecture recital
readings and musicales are primarily for
the benefit OF the blind. Other persons
will be admitted 10 the seating capacity
OF the room, which will accommodate
500 persons. Children viii not be ad-
mitted except as escorts for the blind.