davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
THE DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, MAY so, 1911.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Croft and Miss Wysor will
sing at the Baptist Church tonight.
There will be a strawberry festi-
val at Beckwith Church Thursday
evening, June LIST
Do not miss A Klondike Steal, a
love story among K1ondike SHOWS,
at the Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Goslee are
spending several days in Cambridge
as the guests of relatives.
Mr.. Clement S. Henry, of New
York, is spending sometime in Cam
bridge and at his country home neal
town.
The public is invited to attend
| a strawberry festival to be given
Saturday evening, June 3rd, at
Spedden's Church.
The ladies of Bucktown Church
will hold a strawberry festival on
the church grounds Thursday even
invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred. GerIach and
little daughter, of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. Gerlach's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gerlach, Maryland
avenue.
The celebrated Baraca quartet
will render "The Holy City, at the
entertainment to be given in the
lecture room of Grace Church on
June 2, 1911.
Mr.. George Parker has returned
to Baltimore after spending a week
as the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Parker, corner of Gay
and Race streets.
Watch for the program in tomor-
rows issue of the Banner of the
entertainment that will be given in
the lecture room of Grace Church
next Friday evening, June 2.
Mr.. Thomas w. Simmons, of New
York, is spending a few days in
Cambridge, and will respond to one
of the toasts at the banquet of the
Eastern Shore Trust Company this
evening.
Messrs. J. Simmons and Thomas
Dawson have returned to Baltimore,
after spending several days as the
guests of their father, Mr.. George
H. Dawson, ST., High street.
There will be meeting of the
Calendar Club of Zion Church to-
morrow night after prayer meeting.
All members are requested to have
their collections up to date, so as
to be able to report.
Mr.. Levin P. Skinner has return
ed to his home in this city after
spending several weeks at Ocean
City. Mr.. Skinner spends several
weeks there every year, but says
that there seems to be more prep
aration being made for the coming
season than for any in recent years.
A number of the residents of
Church street and Choptank avenue
are complaining of the fact that
someone is turning mules loose on
the streets, apparently for the pur-
pose of allowing them to Craze. The
proper authorities should look into
the matter, as loose mules on the
streets are dangerous, especially in
vicinity where there are number
of small children.
DR.. Fristoe will preach at the
Baptist Church tonight on the sub
ject, "a Prophet Slain by Lion"
The service tonight will conclude DR.
Fristoe's Iabors in our city. By his
plain, earnest and forciful preaching
DR.. Fristoe has greatly endeared
himself to all who have heard him.
He is free from all sensationalism
and presents the plain gospel as
the power to save men. There have
been a number of professions of
faith and several baptisms. Servi-
ces will be continued throughout
the week by the pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
WANTED:

OPERATORS to make fronts and sleeves
" We pay the best prices for these parts
In the city. Also need few experienced
opera tors to make collars at home at ; - pei
DOZEN ADplv to the Anchor Brand Shirt
Factory, Gay street, Cambridge, Md. }. d
Kraft, mgr. o-oo-ti'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
Soc Striped MaTquisettes at 25c Yard

These were bought way under price in New York
satin stripes on plain ground. All coors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
WANTED

Wanteu at once, 100 pea
pickers al nambroofs. Fred
HirSt. 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
25c Voiles at 18c Yard

Yorks largest importers at price See win
Naquisetts and Voles at 1sc yd All coos
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
Will Build Revolving Glass House.

Boston, May 29.-Nrs. Levi q
Letter is to have a revolving sun
house of her own invention at her
summer estate, at Beverly.
The house, which is to be entire
ly of glass, will stand within fifty
feet of the Letter palace. If its oc-
cupant wishes to get the breeZe,s she
has only to touch a lever. If she
desires more sunlight, she presses
a button. At each touch the build
ing, moving as noiselessly as if
floating in air, will obey as if by
magic.
1t will stand at the end of some
small gardens on a terrace over"
looking the beach and the sea. Its
roof is to be constructed of small
poles, supported by rustic posts ccv-
cred with rough bark.
Around three sides of this struc-
ture heavy plates of glass will be
set. The house will be balanced on
ball bearings as nicely as the car
rage of an expensive telescope.
A new aviator whose name is
Mars has dawned on the world. For
once a birdman has been found who
has a name that fits his calling.
Why not introduce the new style
of velvet cuffs in the prize ring?
Poker playing does not seem to
be exactly in the line of the best
church work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
5000 YARDS
Summer Goods
BOUGHT By Us AT
BIG REDU c T | O NJ.

offering strictly peterborough by us
OF these goods
dollar; than ON
this sale SeaSonabe lots from
regular Silks offered at soc the dollars some
small
regular price Let us show
these
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
WHEN A WOMAN IS OLD.

Here's a declaration more startling than the
Osler theory, which DR. Osler did not promul-
gate; The directors of the Young Women's Chris
tan association of Cambridge Massachusetts, have
decided that woman over 30 is no longer young
This is more cruel one than the declaration
which Dr. Osler did not make 1t is much easier
for man of 0 to take chloroform than it is for
a woman just past 30 TO admit that she is old
The theory for which DR. Osler was not responsible
was never taken very seriously While a few
admitted that men past 60 might as well be
chorOformed. eligibles thought enough of the
theory" to try it out. 1t is certain that the
edct of the Young Women's Christian association
Of Cambridge will also be disregarded
Naturally, this proclamation is issued by a
womanS organization. 1t is another bit of evil
dence on woman s inhumany to woman No
masculine organization would be so unreasonably
brutal as to set forth such theory It will prove
boomerang but of cruelty. too for the time
will come when the members of the directorate
who have fixed the age at which woman he.
comes Old Will reach that time of life themselves
and be declared ineligible for the Young Wom-
en- Christian association. 1t is safe to predict
that they will hold back as long as possible from
the thirty-fifth birthday.
There might have been something in the the.
DRY which DR.. Oser did not promugate. but a
really old lady is an unknown quantity There
are none that we know Of We were afraid
~ '"l"li peIlllldfdt might grow old some
day, and there have been rumors that Lillian
russell planned to retire from the stage some
oay' but they have not been confirmed
The directors of the Young Women s Christian
association OF Cambridge had better let the old
tradition stand-that woman is never old Os-
Ter theory which was not his theory would
have caused much less CONSERVATION even if if
had been taken seriously We hope to hear be.
fore long that the Young Women's Christian as.
ISOLATION has amended its decree by adding cen
fury to the present age limit. This would seem
fairly reasonable, certainly much more so than
the declaration that woman is old at 35
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
LA FOLLETTISNI.

Just how weird mentality is possed by the
idol OF the msurgent republicans Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette OF Wisconsin. and how eXtrava-
grant are the policies with which he aspres to
win the confidence of his felow-countrymen may
be judged by bill which he introduced on the
last day of the recent session of congress-
Mr.. La Toilette suggests as an amendment to
the Sherman antitrust law that the burden of
proof in any civil or criminal proceeding brought
under the Sherman law be placed upon the per
son or firm accused of an act of conspiracy in re-
Strant OF trade to show that such restant is rea-
Sonable
The New York Evening Sun, in stigmatizng
such bill as an insult to the intelligence of con
gress, reminds Mr. La Toilette that under the
common law, which is the foundation of our iur-
Sprudence the burden of proof may not be put
upon the accused According to that much de-
Spsed instrument, the constitutional of the United
States,' says the Sun, mo man may be made a
witness against himself. Both of these rules
would be reversed by the nice little arrangement
of the gentleman from Wisconsin And so every
trial would be a fishing inquiry in which the
accused would be depended upon not only to con
Wet but to hang himself
Mr.. La Toilette recently has been putting the
hdelty and credulity of his followers to some as
tonlshng tests Perhaps some of them will be
Wiling to subscribe to even such a radical and
revolutionary theory he advances in this his
latest reform" but to the great majority Of
Sooer-mlnded citizens such weird example of
La Folottism only make it's progenitor
ridiculous.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
PERs ON.ALs
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

County Commissioner Charles
Humphrey of Manhattan is sitting
with the board today.
Mrs. John and Mrs. c. D. Roeder
of NTillers are guests at the NTiz-
pah hotel.
Judge II. II, Atkinson returned
this morning from Southern Cali
fornia after an absence of three
weeks.
Miss Elsa Bowler departed Sun
day morning for Fish Lake, where
she is engaged as teacher of the
school at that place.
Al F'revert, Lew Connolly. Billy
Walker and Sheriff Malley COM
prised an auto party that took in
the big Labor Day celebration at
Manhattan yesterday.
II. A. McKim returned from San
Diego and Los Angeles yesterday.
While away his winter millin-
cry and dry goods were selected,
and are now arriving.
Mrs. Sarah Crumley, mother of
Grant and Newton Crumley, who
have been visiting her sons and
their families here for the past
month, departed for her home in
Oklahoma this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
Fight PICTURES
At The BUTLER
THIS EVENING
MOLGAST-MORAN FIGHT FILMS
ARE THE CARD FOR THE
BUTLER TONIGHT.

One of the best fight pictures
ever photographed is the Wolgast-
Moran films to be shown at the
Butler theater this evening. One
can see the expression of the crowd
just as plainly as if one was right
at the arena This contest took
place at San Francisco on the
Fourth OF July and was witnessed
by a crowd of 1900 people. The
gate receipts, amounted to $3S,G2G
and was one of the gamest and
fastest battles ever seen in San
Francisco. 1t lasted 13 rounds and
was won by AID Wolgast, the light
weight champion of the world, by a
knockout. 1t is claimed by Moran
and his followers that a foul was
committed, but the pictures only
can settle that dispute. This sub
ject comes in three full reels alb
solutely flickerless, no scratches
plain as day, as they are a new
set of reels never before run on
any machine except when they were
shown at Goldfeld yesterday, where
they made a big hit and were en-.
ioyed by a large concourse. In ad-
dition to the fight pictures three
other reels of pictures will be shown
as follows: The Colonels Son,
a Kalem film; 'The LIAR" drama;
The Magnet" drama, and an Ed
son feature western drama, entitled
The Spirit of the Gorge" There
will be two shows for tonight, the
first starting at 7 o'clock, and the
price of admission will be % cents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
A SAD CASE.

cooron Reruard Shaw has WaNed Satlflca Oh
tbo American law which grants divorces Oh 'i'
oround of cruelty due to great mehta, aug
Mr. Shaw intimates that great ment'A "hS"
is seldom proved IN these cases ;"4;e tho
+,od tbc other day in which the plantH' tne
husband in this instance, alleged that ms "lle
nroventcd him from going to the basebaii game
While the home team was engaged IN very eA1
a;+io,r series This form of cruelty, the husband
alleges. caused him great mental anguish
Mr. Shaw. although he is something OF an al,
tboritv ON pulgilism, is as yet Unacquamle" WIN
the great American game. ana 'aili"I "
stand what it means to be prevented from at
tnndinr ball game during lively series: ne
viii no doubt consider from tins that ne >
justified in believing that great mental anguish
is ALLEGED on very slight grounds in A""r'
# fakes a genuine ''dyed-in-the ian TO
appreciate the great mental anguish that can III
Art one who is kept away from the ball park Oh
a pleasant afternoon IL CartooniSt Nes'o,s i >
creation .Daffy Dam could be secured to give
testimony ON this point. he would tale unfold
that would draw tears even from the eyes OF MT
George Bernard Shaw.
Mental anguish is, at its strongest nara 70
ouaoe but this is one case that the "Ne,'se
american citizen will understand. 10 be keN'
away from the ball game is no trli1ng IRRITATION,
that may be forgotten IN day. III Is the re"l
thino in anguish 1t is perhaps an eVer!aaS
trauedv hut none who understands can deny that
fine suffering is every bit intense as the nus
band alleges. ,...,,. ,,,o,,
of course the suffering depends largely upon
What exteht the husband IS cnamored Oh pase-
L.u If he is a real fan, the wonder is tha' ne
has hccn able to live through 1t. There is Jus.
one danger in establishing the precedent that
l,neninc a baseball lover away from the game
constitutes extreme cruelty and causes nm 10
suffer great mental anguish. Men who are not ,
real baseball fans will sue for divorces Oh 'he
ground that their wives were cruel enough 10
keen them out of the blcachers. There are lew
men even in the United States who Wouia not
suffer to any great extent if they were kept away
from baseball games entirely Judges must see
ia if that no one who is not real baseball IAN
shall be given divorce on the ground OF eN-
IRENE cruelty in the form OF being kept =
from the ball game. g.,
genuine ease of mental anguish OF TINS Solf
:. q snectacle to make weep, but there IS al
v,ays the danger that others who are lncapaple
Of feeling the depths of mental anguish that can
bn felt bv the real baseball fan will be ready TO
fake advantage of precedent OF this sort. Nheh
an anplicaut asks for divorce on these GROUNDS
the JUDGE should examine him as to the Stanolhg
of the clubs in the various leagues II ne can
answer correctly. his allegation OF great meh'a
anguish is probably well founded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
GATES SINCERELY MoURNED.

In place at least the death of John w.
Gates is sincerely mourned. The citizens of Port
Arthur, Texas have many reasons to hold him
in affectionate remembrance He did many things
for the town, put his hand in his own pocket
frequently to help out local enterprises He en-
lowed Methodist college and was the principal
subscriber to hotel that is far in advance Of the
town s immediate needs. He contributed to any
thing and everything that had for it's object the
building up Of Port Arthur. lie made his resi-
dence there, and brought capitalists from all over
the world to see the place and take note of the
resources of the surrounding territory. He be-
came interested in Port Arthur when he obtained
control of the Kansas City Southern railroad
which has Port Arthur for deep water terminal,
and he succeeded in making the town place of
Importance. Every business house was closed on
the day of his funeral. flags were half-masted,
and great concourse assembled to express soIs
row at his death Elsewhere Gates was classi-
fed financial buccaneer. but in this Texas
town he was regarded as a benefactor There
must be something fine and noble in man cap
able of inspiring such sentiments of affection as
the people of Port Arthur exhibited
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
WILL DEpos1roRs HAVE AN 1NN1NG7

The State Bank and Trust company AFFAIRS
are still dragging along in the courts, and some
day. perhaps, the depositors will have an inning.
There have been papers filed, suits brought, wit
nessos summoned lawyers engaged trials With
out number, and expenses have kept pllmg up
with regularity that is beautiful Time IS
passing right along, and as the receiver ana MS
assoistants are being paid for their time they
can afford to be philosophical and deliberate
With such of the dcpositors as are still alive
and hope to recover some of the money OF
which they have been so long deprived. 1t IS
,1;foront They see the years swiftly rolling by.
bringing them nearer and nearer to old age and
the grave see the interest on their money beng
paid out to lawyers, bookkeepers for court fees,
and whenever they think of it they think wicked
thouphts and some Of them say wicked things
about banks and bankers in general and this
bank in particular When one OF these dies
and calls ON ST Peter, he will be wise and
generous Judge if he turns two pages when he
comes to the part where the swearing record :
kcpt--Wonder News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
OHIO BEAUTY DIES.

BELLEFONTAINE, O., Sept. g.
Word was received here yesterday
that Nellie Holmick, once known as
"the belle of Urbana," who won
first prize in the international beau
ty contest held at the Chicago ex-
position, died yesterday friendless
in a New York hospital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
At Nevada Thedter

Mr.. Herbert L. Flint, who is here
this week at the Nevada theatel
with his marvellous entertainment
is a scientist of high degree. He
begins his work each evening with
a 'ten-minute talk on hypnotism
1t is well worth every ones time
to attend these discourses if for nc
other reason than to get scientific
outline of what hypnotism is and
how it acts.
1t is well known that some of its
marvels are beyond the reach of
medical science to explain. Mr. Flint
has the whole reduced to a theory
easy to comprehend and delightful
to listen to.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05

Wolgast-Moran fight pictures to.
night at the Butler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
IDENTIFIES PARASOL FOUND
IN SHARKS STOMACH

LEWES, Del, Sept. 5.--A silk
parasol recovered from the stomach
of huge shark recently caught
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05
MATHEWSON MINES THEM.

A curve and fast ball makes big
Christy Mathewson great pitcher,
although he has a fadeaway that's
wonder. Matty boots a fast one
under the batter's nose, then starts
a curve for the same place. The
latter thinks he's getting another
fast one, pulls away and the ball
breaks over the pan"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05

here BY the crew Of the govern
ment lightship has been claimed
by Miss Laura Dorsey of Saugatuck,
Conn. She dropped it overheard
from Long Island sound steamaS
early in the summer Miss DorS
identified the parasol by a mono
gram on the handle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05

The Los Angeles Express devotes large share
of its editorial space to lambasting President Taft
and applauding Senator La Toilette 1t still
clings to the notion that La Toilette stands a
chance of being nominated for president next year
and hence can no virtue in the president 1t
condemns the veto of democratic tariff bills in
mmeaSured terms. Since it is enamored with
the democratic tariff policy one is at a loss to
understand why it does not go over to the demo-
cratic party instead of keeping up the thin pre-
tense that it is republican journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-05

Upton Sinclairs wife. who is being sued by
her husband for divorce. says the author of 'sThe
Jungle" is "ovcrdeveloped intellectually" She
means probably that he is suffering from the
complaint usually dominated swellhead Others
have thought the same thing
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28

dry weather or in winter, when green
pasture cannot be had, this feed is
equally good in producing flow of
milk or in putting fat on animals. One
acre of crop harvested as silage will
feed twice as much stock as the same
amount harvested in any other man
ner.
Like a glass fruit jar, silo must be
water-tight and jointless to keep the
silage from molding or "dry firing"
For this reason, and also because no
painting or repairing is ever neces-
sary, solidwall concrete silos are
coming into general use.
The best silos are built circular in
shape. The size depends upon how
many animals are to be fed daily, the
quantity in pounds for each animals
daily feed, and the number of days it
may be necessary to feed them. The
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
Blue Print Of Meridian Road.

Pierre-A blue print map of the pro-
posed Meridian road with its possible
branches has been received by the
state engineer. 1t seems decided that
the road will enter the state at Yank.
ton. Three optional routes are out
lined on the map The first, and
most direct is from Yankton north to
continuing to Fargo and Winnepeg
The second runs from Yankton to
Watertown in an almost bee line, and
Sioux Falls, and north along the east
line of the state, crossing the North
Dakota line just west of Lake Big
stone and Traverse. The third route
follows the Jim river through Mitchell,
Huron, Redfield and Aberdeen, and
thence to Fargo. In Minnesota high
ways are outlined from the Twin Cit
les to Fargo, Watertown and Sioux
Falls. Engineer Lea proposes to start
from Yankton, with immigration Com
missioner Deets and party of engi-
neers to make Typographical notes.
about October 10, and follow the pro-
posed route The mayor of Madison
writes that he believes his city will
boulevard one of it's principal streets
for the national road if it will come
that way. He has received equally ia
vorable letters from Arlington and
WatertoWn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
RATE RAISE DENIED
TYNDALL BUSINESS MEN WIN A
VICTORY. IN THE TELE-
PHONE xASE,
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and Diff
ferent Parts OF the
State.

Tyndall.-Local attorneys have lust
received word that the business men
OF Iyndail have won their fight against
the Dakota Central Telephone COM
pany. AT a meeting OF the state rail
road commissioners held in Huron
recently the board handed down the de-
'clslon in the matter to the effect that
local phone rates cannot be raised.
In his recommendation to the board
Commissioners Rice stated that in his
opinion the telephone people had fallen
far short OF making the showing nee
essary to permit the raise petitioned
for; that according to the showing
made the local exchange would have
to wear out in the very near future
like the deacons wonderful one hoss
shay, which was not at all probable,
as it still seemed to be efficient.
Last November the Dakota Central
Telephone company petitioned the
railroad commissioners to allow raise
in rates of ST a month on all phones
In Tyndall, giving as it's reason that
the local exchange was about worn out;
that it was necessary to make about
$4,000 worth of improvements, due
to the fact that the city was installing
q new electric light plant which would
interfere With and impair the efficiency
of the local telephone system; that
the stockholders were realizing prac-
tically nothing on their Investment.
The business men felt that they We're
about to be held up, and accordingly,
after a mass meeting, hired attorneys
to fight the case. After three hear
ings, in which the evidence was
'thrashed out before them, the COM
missioners have decided in favor OF
the citizens