davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
m 70 e6iRs snEuuATIsu.

The cause Of Rheum91sn anu k3Ra1ee
ta6eall1 Is IN excess Of ui1c' ecld I'd The
A10od. 10 cure this terriahle dfeease this
odd milst Be expelled and the system so
cegulA3ed that no more acid will be form
ed IN excessiAe quantities. Rheumatism
= n internal disease and requires an IN
tsrnal remedy, Rubbi Ig with oil and
iinimenh will not ogre, affords only tenn
porafy relief at best, causes you to delay
Che proper treatment, and allows the
snalady to get firmer hold on you. Lin
dments may ease the pain but they vii
no more cure Rheumatism than paint vi |
change the fibre of rotten wood
Science has at last discovered perfect
end complete cure, which is called Rheu-
macide Tested In hundreds Of cases 1t
has effected the most marvellous cures
We believe It will cure you Rheumacide
gets ct the joints from the inside, sweeps
the poasons Ont Of the systt m, tones MP
the Seomsch. regulates the liver and kid.
oeys and makes you well II over. Rheu-
macide stdkes the root Of the disease and
semoves its cause This splendid remedy
q sold by druggists and dealers generally
st Soc and 81 bottle. In tablet form at
&c and Soc package. Grt q bottle te-
day; delays are dangerous
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Notice to Farmers.

We now have on hand, in our factory,
Ill grades of fertilizers manufactured by
L. E P. Dennis Sons, Crisfeld, Md,
NJ. r. Hubbard & Co., and Griffith &
Boyd, of Baltimore, Md These guanos
give better results and improve the land
more thai any on the market, and as
we buy only blythe schooner load, We
are in position to save you money Oh
any grade of standard goods. These
fertilizers are especially adapted to the
soil in this district, having been used
here very extensively for the past Is
years and are worthy of the good repu-
tation they bear. All our guano is in
spected by government officials, assur-
ing the purchaser that he simpl knows
what he is buying. We invite you to
examine our stock, see the good chemi-
cal condition of our fertilizer; good con-
dition of the bags and get our rock bot
tom prices. Guano can be gotten from
us at any time and in any quantity; our
men load it on wagons. We can save
you not only money on any grade of
standard fertilizer, but save you trouble,
expense and disappointments that
often results from getting it from the
steamboat wharves.
We thank you in advance for an OPP.
portunity to show you our stock and
name you our rock bottom prices.
The JAS. WALLACE PACKING Co.
Foot of Gay Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Water Supply Best,

Mr. H. r. Smith, representative of the
Middle Department of tie Fire Under.
writer's Association, was in Cambridge
this week and made tests of the fire pro-
lection of the city, and stated that he
was agreeably surprised at the excellent
water supply found. By his tests he
found the static pressure upon the hose
to be 43 pounds to the square inch,
while the flowing pressure was found to
be 80 pounds to the square inch. The
flow. measured by gallons, amounted to
40 minute.
In some of the larger towns on the
Eastern Shore the static pressure was
found to be only q pounds, while the
dow was only 800 gallons. minute, a
much smaller flow than that found here.
The findings of Mr.. Smith show that
the citizens Of Cambridge are afforded
an unusually good pressure of water,
and, ss ia veil known. in the event of
fire this means q great deal. 1t is in
deed gratifying to know that Cambridge
ranks ct the head of the towns on the
Shore in this particular. which is an ex
tremely important one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Stoker--Durham.

Mr.. Guy stoker. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. J. Stoker, of Thompson's Station,
and Miss Katherine Durham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Durham, of
Neavitt, Talbot county, were married
ct fifteen minutes of eight O'Clock last
night by Rev. Amos Clary, at the home
of Mr.. George NJ. Wheatley, 3l4 Wash
ington street.
Only few intimate friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties were
present. The bride was becomingly
sowned in black satin, with hat and
R2oves to correspond, and carried q
bouquet of carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. StOker received many
handsome presents. They will reside
Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Seed Potatoes.

We were not overloaded when the
market broke and we can quote the
lowest price in town. Offer Maine grown
seed for less than So per barrel. Prices
on all other seed in proportion, We
must have the price and the quality, in
proof of which We are doing the largest
business we have ever done.
We are agents for the oldest fertilizer
house in the country, Listers -Agricul-
turai Chemical Co., who have been in
business over. so years. Their goods
stand hiehest~at the Maryland Agri-
cultural Colleg Look them up in the
college bulletins, hen come to us and
get their goods f your early crops, or
any other that you may need.
We have supply on hand at all
tinae.aaud guarantee to save you money.
Goods delivered % any part Of town. I
Mail and telephone orders, solicited and
goods shipped out promptly.
WOOLFORD & SKINNER.
Phone
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
What Is Yoar Future J

Have you seen the foreign maiden?
Have you passed her each day? She
has told the fortune OF the sovereigns of
Europe. Do you know the styles? Come
to see her fancy dress. handsome brace
Iats and imported beads. She has not
only brains, bat style.
Eseh person who enters the tent, re-
cIines on her Turkish pillows and listens
to her charming voice, will be entitled
to 9 ticket, which will be one chance
on the handsome souvenir.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
FOR SALE,

The Home Place of Charles Lake,
Esq, on Race ST., Cambridge, Md.
This is splendid opportunity to Sc
desirable house on Muir St
For prices and full particulars address
MATTHEWS & CO.. Real Estate Deal
ers, ia Gay St., Cambridge, Md. B&R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
The Collar That Can't Slip.
Special Notice.

| have removed my. entire stock OF
goods from Muse street to ITO Race
street. Now is the time for house clean
ing. If you need any rugs, mattings.
pictures or frames. or if you have old
frames to clean. we will make them look
like new. We have constantly on hand
imported German china, glassware, tin
and agateware; also and Zoe. counters,
Framing pictures speciality.
4-12-tf. MoBRAY's BARGAIN HoUsE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
BUTTER NOTICE.

Having secured the agency foI the
Preston Creamery Butter, the same as
handled by c. S. Henry & Co, will,
from to-day. continue to carry the same
in stock, receiving consignments twice
a week.
a6-tf JOHN FREDERICK hARroN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending to discontinue housekeep.
ing, l shall offer at public auction, at
my home, No. sos Washington street,
Monday, April Is, beginning 81 9 q. m.,
my entire lot of household and kitchen
furniture MRs. EDGAR G. Collins.
411.6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Notice to the Irayeliae Public.

We will start our bus regularly from
now on and will carry passengerAto . afsi1
from all trains and boats to any part of
the town for ten cents 6l0c.) Phone or
leave your orders with lis and they will
have my personal attention.
Ollie JAMES.
Thanking you for past favors and So
Letting your future patronage.
JANE BROS,
Phone 10, Court Lane.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
We Give Honest Value

for each and every dollar spent with us.
Prettiest line of samples in the city.
Every suit guaranteed to fit perfectly
Special line of light fannels for ladies
pairing done on short notice. We call
for and deliver.
". H. NORTH,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Announcement of Candidacy.

At the solicitation of great many
friends, I hereby announce myself a
candidate for town commissioner, to
represent the first ward of Cambridge.
46.tf JOHN w. MATTHEWS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Notice to Street Taxpayers.

At the last meeting Of the Town Coun.
Gil was ordered to collect all unpaid
street taxes Immediately, and if same
are not paid within a da or two shall
collect same by law
4-15-3t CHAs. q. PRITCHkTr, Bailiff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
The Life of Joshua Thomas.

Last opportunity to obtain copy of
1.-THE Parsons of the Islands" Remain.
ing copies reduced to 75r For sale at
NJ. Warren Hoopers. 4-5-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

The ladies who have seen the new
silks and trimmings at Hurley & Will
liams' say they are the prettiest in
Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

The sensational rural comedy drama
Joshua Simpking will be presented at
the Auditorium Friday night, April 22.
The play contains an interesting and in
tslligible plot, but it is not allowed to
interfere with the fun, which is in abun-
dance. During the run of the play some
startling scenes and situations are seen,
the principal of which is said to be the
saw mill in the third act, shown in com.
plsts operation, cutting up real timber.
The saw used is the genuine article, the
same % usually seen in large country
saw mills. An excellent band and fine
orchestra accom- any this attraction.
Tho band will parade at noon, when
some good music may be looked for, all
being dressed % farmers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

Don't fail to visit the bazaar at the
High School tonight
If you like good fishing visit the ba-
zaar. You catch some ling every time
you throw your lin Over, Try it.
Chss. T. Mace. successor 10 Macs
slacun & Co., new blew -. 3l2 NJ to
$40 90; phone POT.
That individual block ice cream, vi b
fruit and mus. at Meskins Bros, is
fire. 9-3n-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15

Don't fail to visit the bazaar at the
~ OoL-1I
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
HURLEY'S FURIOUS BOUT TROTS BRILLIANT MILE
BeeCher Badly Battered in Go at
Lonu Acre Club.

Battling with all the speed and ferocity
of a pair of long baited lions suddenly un-
chained. Willie Beecher the Ghetto cham
pion, and Battling Bill" Hurley, the
''Passaio Thunderbolt," boxed fast and
furious ten-round bout at the Long Acre
club last night The bout was one con-
tinuous whirling dance of hooks, jabs.
tolts and counters. and blow followed blow
in such rapid sequence that IT was hard
to follow them. Every trick known TO the
followers of the art OF hit, stop and get
away was called into play. but when the
battle finished the majority of the members
decided in favor of Hurley.
II was a hard bout for Beecher 10 lose
The Ghetto lad who has Just celebrated
his eighteenth birthday battled with des-
perate valor and forced the boxing from
start 10 finish. He waded into the hard
hitting Jersey lad in a manner which
made even his stanch followers gasp.
This. however, was Whites salvation, for
had he stayed at long range and spared
he would probably have been laid low long
before the finish This was clearly shown
in the second round. when Beecher tried
TO Outlook Hurley. and was knocked down
with a right swing 10 the jaw. and again
in the fifth round. when Hurley foored
him with a left hook 10 the stomach.
Hurley's style was not pretty. but it was
effective He bore in with his head down
and let fly both hands for the stomach. In
this manner he gradually wore his op-
ponent down. so that his punches lost their
sting.
Beecher boxed well and showed consid-
erable Improvement over his last bout. His
iabs were well timed and he used a short.
inside right hand chop to the head that
crossed inside Hurieys long range swing
and beat him To the punch ana made Hur-
ley miss.
The second round all bat marked the
finish of Beecher He tried 20 Outlook mis-
rival. who had about eight pounds the bet
ter or weight. but ran into a hard right to
the head, which sent him TO the mat He
jumped up, but was dazed and had TO stall
10 weather the round out. Hurley was
wild or he would have scored knockout
Knockout" Brown, VINO is famed for his
punching power. and Young Sammy
Smith. the Philadelphia lightweight, viii
box AT the National Sporting club Of
America tonight in the main bout of ten
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

notice on him a half hour before my de-
parture that ! intended TO leave the team
] then iOined the club in ST. Louis.
one day 1 dropped a ball, thing winch
any player might do, and / drew a roast .
from Mr.. Stallings II the roast had
been brought on by boneheaded play 1
would have felt that I deserved it.
The climax then came il the first game
of the series at Chicago, which our club
lost With Daniels on second and myself
al bat the signal was given for the hit
and run. I swung at the ball and tipped a
foul, which the catcher caught. Daniels.
having started for third base. was easily
thrown out.
Nothing was said by Mr. StaIlings then
or later. That evening I went TO the the
atre. on my return to the hotel 1 met one
way TO the telegraph office. Having asked
him what the excitement was, he answered:
Il have an interview with Mr.. StaIlinEs
10 the effect that you are lying down on
the team"
Mr.. Stallings later verified the statement
and admitted that he was quoted correct
". OF course such events could not put
one in q pleasant frame Of mind.
10 go behind mans back. I feel and
know that in this trouble I have the sup
port OF every member OF the New York
team.
Asked II he knew when Mr.. Farrell
would reach Cleveland Chase replied: IT
have heard nothing from Mr.. Farrell in re-
gard TO the matter"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
SUPERBAS HAMMER BALL
Hearn. of st. Louis, No Puzzle
to Men of Brooklyn.

TIearn Roger Bresnahans new pitcher,
did not live up TO the reputation he made
for himself against the Giants last week.
as the SupeTbas piled up twelve hits OF his
delivery at washington Park. Brooklyn.
yesterday. and so defeated st. Louis by a
score Of 10 .. CoUlson, a new Outtielder.
made three hits in four times at the bat
while Davidson. McElveen ana Barger got
two hits apiece. Two OF COulson's drives
were for extra bases. while Daubert helped
along with a crashing home run.
The Cardinals tied the score in the fourth
inning by getting three men across the
plate. Scanlon who started the game for
BROOKLYN. went along smoothly TO that
inning when. after being hit for triple
and q single and passing three men. Dahlen
called him 10 the bench and sent Barger to
the rescue The bases were full at the time,
and BarEer forced in the third run with a
base on balls but after that he settled down
and not q single hit was made of his de-
livery.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
YANKEES WIN WITH FORD
Maps Find His Delivery Too
Difficult to Solve.
KALER ALSO PITCHES WELL
Run That Brings Victory Scored
on Squeeze Play" in the
Ninth Inning.

Cleveland. Sept s2-Russell Ford pitched
for the Yankees against Cleveland to-day,
and that in itself tells the story Of a victory
for the New York team. The great pitcher.
who has now won twenty-five games. nine
of which have been in succession. held the
Maps TO six hits. two of which came to
gether in the ninth inning and accounted
for the only run scored by the home team
/ With Ford al his best. the Yankees had
/ little cause for worry. but they were called
upou to work their hardest to get the two
runs necessary to win. Kaler proved a
worthy opponent for Ford and held the
visitors to seven hits. hut a base on balls
came al a bad time in the eighth inning,
while an error ny Lajoie was largely re-
( sronsihle for the winning run in the ninth.
/ All things considered. then, the Yankees
We're lucky to win
/ The New York men played with more
heart TO all appearances. than they did in
/ Chicago, but the strife between Staliings
and Chase is still uppermost in the minds
of all, and little else is being talked about
/ by the players. The news from New York
/ tonight that Chase had not Deen named as
manager Of the team. and that George
Stanings had preferred charges against
the great first baseman. which had led
/ Frank Farrell. the owner of the club to
start West, added fuel to the flames
I To go back 10 the game. it may be said
that Ford and kaler fought out a des-
+ perate pitchers battle for seven innings,
I but the Yankees broke the ice in the eighth.
! Larorte drew base on balls as starter.
! Cree beat out an infeld nit, and both men
advanced a base on Austins sacrifice
Mitchell then drove bounder 70 short
field. which Peckinpaugh could not handle.
and LapoTte scored
/ The winning run came IN the ninth in
ming. With Daniels out. Wolter singled TO
/ left field. stole second and went to third as
! Lajoe muffed L.ang's throw TO catch him
trying TO pilfer the bag With Chase al the
/ bat. the squeeze play was called for. and
I Wolter scored as the captain Of the Yam
/ KEGS bunted TO kaler and was out at first.
/ The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
The Harvester Beats Father
Time in Race Out West.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 22.-The Harvester
trotted one mile in 20l fiat here to-day in
an effort TO beat 2;01]4, and so supplanted
the stallion record ne established at SYRIA
cuse last week
Because of the loose footing the great
horse had to step a long mile. He was a
trihe weary at the finish and did not fash
through the last quarter as he has done
at other points on the Grand Circuit but
the performance was the more remarkable
under the conditions
Shortly before O'Clock the champion
was sent away rushing and covered the
FIRST quarter in 29la seconds. Over on the
backstretch a runner became a trailer.
The second quarter was stepped in 80 sec
onds. In the third there was only a slight
slackening and the time was SOI. seconds
while he trotted the final quarter in s1I.
seconds
While scoring for the second heat of the
PIP trot Prince c. reared and threw .'Pop"
Geers from the sulky. A following horse
cleared the veteran driver and he got up
uninJured. Prince c ran a few hundred
feet and was caught by a groom.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
INDIANS SCALP SHELTERS
Ninth Inning Batting Rally Wins
Game for Newark.

Joe McGinnity's Indians defeated the Jer-
sey City Skeeters in Newark yesterday in
much the same fashion as they disposed of
Providence in the first half OF a double
header the DAY before. The score was the
same. to S. and the locals won with a
batting fest in the ninth inning. when Il
looked as though defeat would be their
share It was an unusual game in several
respects Five pitchers were used. twelve
men got 10 base Oh balls. most of them
the visitors, and all kinds Of hits were
made. from a safe bunt 10 a home run. The
score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
SHARP UPSETS IN GOLF
Gardner and Legg Beaten in
Play for College Title.
SECKEL HOLDS HIS PLACE
Yale Players Lead Field in Test
ing Round, but Suffer at
Match Game.

Boston. Sept. 22--Ysie golfers kept up
their good work by showing the way IN the
testing round OF the intercollegiate tndi-
viduaI championship tournament on the
links of the Essex County Club to-day
There was a tie for the low score medal
between 3. P. Merriman and H c Legs
at IS. a stroke better than Robert A Gard
ner, yet. oddly enough. all three were elm
mated in the first match play round this
afternoon. In the play-off for the medal
Legg beat MerriInan. 81 strokes 10 IS.
The wedding out process was full OF SUI
prises as Gardner held the national cham
pionship last year while Legg is the trans
Mississippi champion and Merriman has
twice won the Connecticut title A G. Kay.
Of Princeton. put out Gardner by up and
1 to play. but Legg only succumDed 10 his
teammate. 9. c. Stanley, in match that
had to be carried to the twentieth green
''I always golf well here in the morning,
said Gardner, who was third in the quail
fying round. but 7 can't play well in the
afternoon"
There was no excuse needed. however.
for Gardner did well enough TO win in
most cases. but Kay had a great putting
streak. and 10 get 20 the green meant
usually that he would 20 in with one
more shot The course was in magnificent
order and the weather perfect. yet the
scores fell below what had been expected
after the brilliant play in Tuesdays four
ball matches
The pairinEs for the matches were on the
arbitrary plan used by the United States
Golf Association for the national tourna-
rnent Of 1892 No. l played No 9. No 2
net No To- No. 2 being against No. IL.
No against No. 12 Of the qualifying
round. and 50 on. There was no luck Of
the draw in II and the placings indicated
an open race for the title
Gardner had a winning 4 on the first
hole. but Kay ran down a long put on
second 10 square accounts The Prince
tonlan was up at the sixth. but dropped
one by driving out of bounds at the sew
enth He had the eighth in FIVE and WIS
3 I'D at the turn.
Gardner was bunkered on the tenth but
gained a halve by better approach. while
haIve in four on the eleventh On the
twelfth Kay became UP with 3. Gardner
taking five puts. Both were on the long
thirteenth green IN 4. Gardner missing
the put for ). but laying Kay a styrnie
and winning in 5. Kay messed his long
game on the fourteenth and Gardner won
in 4. and he had another by holing a
ffteen-foot put on the next for 3
One down and 20 play. things did not
look SO blue for Gardner but ne hubbed
hts drive on the short sixteenth and Kay
was again up with a g. Both were on
the seventeenth green IN 5. but Kay ran
down forty-foot put from the far corner
and ended the tight
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
REDS WIN FIRST GAME
Boston Doves Turn Tables, How.
ever in the Second.

Boston, Sept. 22--Cincinnati won the first
game. 10 3, in eleven innings to-day, but
was beaten by Boston TO >. in the second,
the contest being called at the end Of the
seventh inning because Of darkness.
Sweeney-s poor throw TO the plate in the
eleventh inning allowed Cincinnati 10 win
the first game
In the second Ferguson made a home run
in the third inning with the bases full, and
the visitors were unable 10 regain the lead.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
PIRATES BEAT PHiLLIES
Score Enough Runs OFF Ewing
Delivery to Win.

Philadelphia. Sept. % - The Pittsburg
Pirates hit Ewings delivery hard, drove
him of the rubber in the third inning and
won to-days game from Philadelphia by a
score OF s 10 8 Kading, formerly Of the
Eau Claire CWis) club. made three hits. in
cluding two two-baggers, in his first three
times at bat The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
BisoNs WIN poUeLE-HEADER.

At Toronto Cirst game r. H E
Buffalo - ID u 0
Batteries-Merritt and Woods Carroll and
TOuneulan.
Second game r. II. E
Buffalo ..---.-..-- - y q q o-3
Toronto .-..--...O o . o U % l
Batteries-Tayior and Woods: Rudolph ana
Vandegrift umpires-Hal!igsu and Byron.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

"Batted foT Rowan in seventh inning.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . q II
Cincinnati ...--.--------. . o q O ID
Home -FerEuson T-vo-base hits-Goode,
Sweeney Hits-Of Rowan. ~ in innings.
Sacrifice hits-Beck. Sharpe, LObert- Sacrifice
ry-D0Wney- FIRST base errors-Boston, J.
Cincinnati I. Left bases Boston. Il. Gin
ciuuati. 3. Fi-Et base balIs-Off Ferguson,
s. or Rowan. 4 Struck out-By Ferguson. .:
hv Rowan . Stolen bases-Buscher. Miller,
Shean- Mitchell. Collins. Ht by pitcher-By
Ferguson fIIobIitZeIJ. by Rowan Collins. Time
u -. Tmpires-E}igisr and Ernslie-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
BALTIMORE, II; PROVIDENCE,

At Baltimore r. II. Is
Baitinore o o ; o XII i3
Providence. . o o % q o. II
Batteries-Vickers an6 Egan: Kronau and
McDonough: Earberich and Peterson. Umpires
Stafford and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
MEDAL PLAY ROUND.

Championship first roundl-Waldo beat N.r-
r1rnan up and I play; SeckeI bsar aoIIius
I'D and 20 play: Kay beat Gardner 3 up and
10 play: Hunter beat Hepburn. up and 20
play: Stanley beat LegE. up GO holesl: Mos
ser beat Clark 5 up and 70 play. Daviaso-
beat Sargent up and 10 play. Martin beat
StandIsh. ]