davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-06

- ~ 81
2 ssss . sss $ sssi f NE 3 s sls.,'
s. - PC u. es asssis . sssas u 90
Cambridgel j. ktera Co.. This stQek !. lNtA
be. offered In blocks Of s share. each.
GN1e Shares gof the capital stool. Of the
Farmers, end Merchants National Bank.
Of Cambridge. Nd. par value 500 Per
s sSsrs; wv is y tS ore puscasser tsSss4
the whole ct the price bid per shers 90
that thu purchaasr may shAs eligible,
'n ShsSss q de capital stock Of ,JksS
HamhrookS Land improvements md Oys-
ter Packing Co.. par value zoe per
q shares of the .capitai aitesk OIL tie
share. fhis stock VIII b. offSredI III
blocks Of - shareas each. and Jstes ~
. whole. the un1sfslgnsl rsseTvinA gfhS
right to accept the best bid. 81. = 20.
80 Shares of the capital stock Of ,flS
Journal Publishing CO. OF Cambridge,
Maryland, =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-06
south side Of Linden avenue.

on south side Of Linden avenue; .,
. Alsthe ebova mentioned lots are beau
Z id sas s Tss wthn h aha white aIa
n 1Ss =" crop Is reserved by the under
sFess aSu Rrf 81 IN sa The upoa Gth
sSx3 ,acrei, more or less, Of very rich
Nd nest ssShly .%H1SoveMS ,, lsnd .d In
OEkfey strsaa4 and the new road runs.
vaiusble hpiIdsns lots. can be- sold from
IF he above tract win first be offere.,
as ass. dew r go sss.aiaine Il acres
ia g s.. m. nsx 'e ee. 90 eeasiaae e acres,
Rss g ys e.;i Lss: i. MOI sS 'a0 on the the
oess :id: q & 6s,s Sew
each. Lot No q ON the south side OF
The. new roaa end og the norh, side Of
Galley str.Se. ad5cininE the brick yard
q less. and improved With a t'vo.story
dwelling. nice. nearly new barr, 50 ty
g feat: new stable and hay loft for OH .
Lots Nos. 8 and 8. on the soath side
e Oakley street and the north side OF
Hi!lis strset. ayheq extended. contain co af3-
~ q whele.. the undersigned re.
Ing the right TO accept the best
sssss : :s.: e g; sns ali. + 'as s
- s25s 11 Iif111 a dss w sss
II 'coassv asses " ras through ugh this sh
6f36irty 8 III drains splsndidly.
IS. Lett . .iSs i g hy e Street feet
se:it. 81 ssoia dsSs Old homs space
kSsS are nice building lots, =
30 Lot q Lad on DOUGLASS street,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-06
Lost and Found

EoUND-Last week at Spedden's Dry Goods
= store, q gold ring set with three ame-
ghysts. Owner can secure % me- By c2lhng
- the Banner office and paying so8 TINS adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-06
LEE FONG
Star Laundry

We do our work by hand and
guarantee the best grade of work.
Will call for Laundry at any time
or place. All laundry that is
brought in on Thursday or Friday
will be done at six o'clock Satur-
day and customers are earnestly
requested to call for same as soon
as convenient. -
LEE FONG,
Poplar Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-06
Breeding Pens for this season are
ia mated as follows:


First pen, headed by a prize winner
cock; he won seven prizes at large shows
and penned with my best pullets, will
produce some fine chickens. He is a
fine shaped bird and we'll marked; mated
to him are six carefully selected pullets
raised from good lavirg stock, hard to
beat. In pen x Is feet, they laid SO
eggs in ten days. Eggs from this pen
are worth So 90 for Is. aia
Second Pen: This pen is headed by
. son Of No. l. He IS a fine. bird and
mated to him are six good barred pull
let's. Eggs from this pen are worth
$3.50 for Is.
Free Range Pen: This pen is headed
by two cokerels, barred from head to
tail and cost big morey. Mated to
them are % good laying hens and pull
lets Good chance to get excellent lay
ers. Eggs. rs cents for Is.
Following are my other breeds
and prices:~
w. @. Black Polish, Is eggs, $1.5O
w. E. Black Spanish, G. 1.25
SllverrLaced WyandOtteS, Id
q !. eggs - 1.25
White Wyandottes, Is eggs. LOO
Black Minorcas, g i. LOO
s. S. Hamburgs. LOO
Buff LeghOrns, " LOO
Cornish. Indian Game, 6 1.50
Light .Brahamas +" 1.25
Black sDangshans, !" 1.25
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE light 2-horse wagon, large
plow and several cultivatogu,1 ]. buggy,
hay rake, l cider mill. Apply 10 Homer
Allafre. 34-tf
EOR SALE-Six room house, 100 Willis st.
= Apply to +. L. Smith. Nc. Travefs Ct.
4-3-3W
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-06

Good results always follow u the
use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them.
Sold by all druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-06

UIANTED-Three or four gentleme en- board
" ers. Apply At IL Muir -stroet.--Mra. Al
bern. 1856
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-06
Wanted.

WANTED-Two girls to learn the MILL
W merry business At once. Apply at the
Bonnet shop, Mrs. Je6eries. 3-l6-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
INDIANS CONQUER HARVARD
ThOrpe's Right Leg Causes Defeat
Of Crimson Team.
REGULARS SUCCEED SECONDS
CRrlisIe's Playing Marked by Pow
crfuI Interference, DoERcd style
OF PlunHinE and Crisis
Cross plUy,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. i2-The Car
Isle Indians continued their rampage
among the college foot bail elevens Of the
east yesterday defeating Harvard. IS TO
10. The Redskins CULVER was full OF ar.
rows, which found their mark. Principal
among them was the right leg OF Thorpe.
the Indians left halfback. who scored
twelve of Carlislo's points on goals from
placements. Three OF these goals wero
revelations to the great crowd two being
from the thirty scven-y ard-line and a third
from the orty-eight-yard line. Thorpe
too, was the pivot OF the Indians rush
ing attack. bearing the prunt OF the bat
tie until he was knocked out in the last
period.
Harvard played a second team for the
first three periods. The regulars went
In for the final period, but could not
prevent Thorpe from scoring through
kicks
Carlisle's playing was marked by pow
erful interference. q dogged. butting style
OF plunglng, and a criss-cross play which
had the Crimson at a loss for adequate
defense.
In the second period stow OF Harvard
was removed from the game 10 smuggling
and his team was penalized forty yards
Reynolds ran fifty yards for Harvard g
first touchdown in the second period
The Indians only touchdown was made
by Powell in the third period.
In the last period Storer OF Harvard
recovered the ball or an indian tumble
and scored n touchdown from the forty.
two-yard line Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
FIRE ENGINE HORSES DOOMED
Auto Machine CrowdinR the PIE
turcsUuc DashinR Stced OF
the street,

Tho auto truck. with all its crudities
OF little moro than a decade ago, already
has passed the horse. and keen students
Of business economy are predicting the
early disappearance OF tho equine factor
IN the world Of commerce. Day by day
tho horse shows less advantage from a
standpoint OF speed, carrying ability and,
especially. cost. with astonishing ra-
pidity business men have come to realize
the motor truck Is his natural SUCCESSOR
Sentiment may suffer as the horse goes,
but sentiment always must suffer at the
expense of material progress.
In no place, perhaps has sentiment had
such a blow as In the case of the Rutomo-
bile fire engine. Tho fire horse always
has been the center OF a circle OF inter
est Tho grown man as we'll as the
small hoy has stood in awe OF his wis
dom and training, To them II IL "A blow
when the horse is banished from the fire
station. Yet he must 80. The foremost
fire fighters and underwriters OF the
United States sec tho auto fire engine
as n necessity, and already II is asserted
that many serious conflagratlons have
been averted by the promptness and Ger
tainty with which tho auto engine may
be hurried TO a fire; while the saving
in cost, following the Punishment OF the
horse, either has proven n boom to mu-
nlclpal taxpayers or has given them
greater protection by enabling the city
to purchase more apparatus Leslie
Weekly,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
LOOKING FOR NEW MONEY
FastidIOus Fasteners Hand n Bunch
of Worry 10 National
Treasurer.

So great has become the demand for
new paper currency In certain parts of
the country to replace old notes, that
Lee McClunE, treasurer OF the United
States, and ]. T.. Ralph, director of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. are
now making a tour of the subtreasuries
to see whether some way cannot be de-
vised 10 limit the redemption of bills,
which is costing more now than the
treasury under present regulations can
well afford. Mr.. McClung and Mr.. Ralph
are in New York after a study OF the
situation in Boston. where the demand
for new money is keenest.
THE demand for new paper currency
Is very much greater now than the APP
preparation from congress allows to be
fully met" said Mr.. McClung I'VE are
trying to see II it would not be possible
to cut down redemptions. ] think senti-
ment has more to do with the demand
for fresh money than sanitary Ideas. As
for the claim sometimes advanced that
old money is dangerous TO handle, II is
worthy of mention that during the ex-
istence OF the redemption department not
single case has been known there OF
transmission OF disease In this way.
1.-THE life OF 81 bill nowadays averages
a little over one year. In Boston 1 no
ticed a note presented for redemption
which left the treasury only three weeks
ago. The oldest and most worn notes
come from the mining districts, espe-
cially those OF Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Indiana. The extreme south is
bad in this respect also The New Eng
land district seems to be more particu-
lar about getting new money than any
other section OF the country. "-Pittsburgh
Dispatch
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Outline of the Weeks Events at
Various Institutions.
HOW TO GET INTO THE GAME
Educational Valuc of Moving Pie.
tures Ga the schools Pointed
out by lavender Tom
Edison,

The Philomethean Literary society OF
Wayne Normal gave Longfellow pro-
gram in the chapel Saturday evening.
The Misses Knlen, Stocking. Kings
bury and Profs Hickman and House at
tended the State Teachers association in
Omaha.
President Conn spent several days I'm
Omaha during the last week. He attended
the state Teacher5' association, and was
also present at a meeting OF the Board
OF Education on Thursday morning.
Miss Clemmie c. Smith OF North Bend
Neb.. is new member of the senior
class. Miss Smith is a graduate OF the
scientific course Of the Fremont Normal
college, is a teacher OF several years Of
successful experience and will receive
diploma from the advanced course of
THIS institution at the close OF the year.
At coHrOcation Friday Prof Lewis
gave an excellent talk on current events
Tho trouble i'm China. the war between
Italy and Turkey and the result of the
recent elections were among the sub
jects discussed. Questions OF current in
terest are presented to the students at
least once a month.
Miss Viola Marshal territorial secre-
tary OF the Young women's Christian
association. made a visit TO the local
association from November 1 to 4. She
was present at the regular devotional
meeting which was led by Miss Laura
Phmney. The meeting was followed by
reception given in Terrace hall to all
young women in attendance at the nor
NAL Each committee met the secretary
during her visit and on Friday after
noon a meeting with the cabinet was
arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
YAxkToN COLLEGE.
4 Discourse on "HOw to Get Into
the Came"

Discourse ON show to Get Into
the Game"
Dr. A. f. winship of Boston. Mass, for
many years editor OF the New England
Journal Of Education, spoke in the Yank-
ton college chapel Tuesday on How TO
Get Into the Game" He had an audience
of nearly 500 young people from the col
lege and high school, besides the faculty
and the corps of teachers from the city
schools. His address was full OF inter-
esting Illustrations and experiences drawn
from nearly half a century of educational
work. He drew freely upon athletic and
agricultural terms. and his talk had great
inspirational value. To be thoroughly
and enthusiastically lin the game" Of
life the young man or woman must study
and strive and sacrifice much.
The Bouska-Brisbine prizes, which will
give a new overcoat to the young man
and set OF furs 20 the young woman OF
the college who makes best progress in
all studies during the rest OF the semester,
offers a new idea in prize givingA The
terms OF the offer gives the ''plodder his
chance, while the ordinary method gives
the brilliant student the only real show"
The junior class OF the college will
print an annual this year-the second
edition Of "Okihe," which will be dedi-
Gated to Prof. w. ]. Murtry dean OF
the college, who has served the institu-
ton so faithfully for many years. The
board OF editors has been appointed and
the Yankton student body is expectant.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN NOTES.
Debate with |washburn College 4,
Arranged for February,

bebate with rWnshburn College is
Arranged for February.
Last Thursday evening the Dialectic
and AeOlian societies entertained a mum.
Der OF their friends with games and a
hayrack ride after which the entire
crowd of eighty were served TO an oyster
supper.
The seniors were entertained at the
home OF Miss Ethel Delzell Friday night.
Progressive somerset was played and
later in the evening a light luncheon was
served.
A debate with Washburn college has
been arranged to take place some time in
February. The two schools have met for
the last two years, Wesleyan taking both
contests
In a holly contested match the fresh
men won the second annual Olympics
Wednesday afternoon by the score of n
to So
The varsity lined up against the Cubs
Friday in regular game to keep the
men from becoming stale before their
game November II with Hastings college
Coach Kline strengthened the Cub Lineup
by playing quarter, hut the varsity
watched him closely and kept him from
Ish"NihS bHg lOHb NrledSOn,
and McCandess We're not in the game
because Of injuries received in the Belle.
vue game. The final score was: Varsity
80; Cubs, 0.
The Phi Beta Slgnnas entertained a mum
Der Of ''rHshees" at their haH Frida,
evening. Punch was served during th,
evening and a light lunch of coffee an6
sandwiches was eaten later. After vari.
Gus forms OF entertainment had been in.
dulged in all departed to serenade Che
Orc girls and their guests with the fra.
ternity and college songs.
The Orc girls gave a japanese slumbeI
party 10 a few 'rushees" Friday night
at the home OF their patroness, Mrs. A. l.
Keener. All were dressed in japanese
costumes and ate a four-course japanese
luncheon at miniature tables seated upon
ORC pillows. Saturday morning the an.
nual yellow and brown breakfast was
given, the college oolors being carried
through the entire six courses.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
Of l9n held a class reunion and luncheon
at the Rome hotel Friday noon
uNIvERsIrY or wIscoNsIN.
Method OF Acquiring Fluency In
German Language.

herman Language
To teach students at the University OF
Wisconsin how to speak German fluently
the members OF the German department
faculty are holding conversation classes
every Friday afternoon from to G
O'Clock. at which refreshments are served
and where every word spoken must b.
In the German language. The meetings
ot the class are Of a social nature and
instructors are detailed TO assist those
students whose knowledge OF German has
not progressed far beyond ia and
"nein."
The first home coming ever held at a
university will take place AZ the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin on November IS, at
the Wisconsin Minnesota foot ball game.
when scores OF former students will re-
turn to renew their college days. A huge
mass meeting for the "old grsds'f and
present students OF the university will
open the home coming on Friday even
Ing, November II. At the foot ball game
on Saturday special section OF the
grandstand will be reserved Tor old wv"
men. Reunion headquarters for classes,
fraternities and clubs will be opened at
various places and general alumni
bureau will be maintained at tho Wiscon-
sin Union during the homo coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
NEW IDEA IN EDUCATION.
Moving Picture Plan Advocated by
Inventor Edison.

Il hear you have a new idea about edu-
cation. What is itg" our president in
qulred.
II have" said Observation-Disclosures by
moving pictures. Teach the children
everything, from mathematics TO NOR
ality. by little dramas acted out before
the camera, and reproduced in the school,
room at very low cost. Sort o. swing
tho education in on them so attractively
that they'll want to go to school Youl
have to lick 'em to keep EN- away"
Every one sat up with snap. Into
every mind flashed fieeting glimpses of
the possibilities OF the scheme the in
ventor outlined. Edison saw this and
chuckled
Take the alphabet" he said. "You re.
member how hard 1t was to learn your
letters? Why? Because 1t was dry and
embarrassing. Lord, how dryl But now
see what wen do: Suppose. instead Of
the dull, solemn letters on a board or a
card, you have a little play going on that
the little youngsters can understand-oh.
as small as that" and the wizards hand
shot down to his knee. THE play begins
with couple OF lively little fellows who
l.
and 1t stands there. Then they carry In
an II. Then little cuss comes in, hop
ping and skipping and turning somer-
saults, and'-both hands were whirlins
in the air now-"as he takes his place
next to the II YOU see he is the letter I.
Next to him they put down an S. There
you have the word This In the same
way they bring in the letters, or the let
tiers run in or dodge into place. until
the sentence stands there. This is a
man. Then q hand appears pointing
and up marches man for II to point at
OF course, the teacher gives the children
the name OF each letter and pronounces
each word as they go along. You car
see how eagerly the youngsters will
watch every movement of the picture.
screen, for there will be something goint
on there every moment Nothing like
action-drama-a play that fasoinntes the
eye-to keep the attention keyed up.
don't think it'll take them long to learr
the alphabet that's lively and full Of
character. William Inglis in Harper's
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
LAUNDRIEs RARE IN RUSSIA
American official Details the Dis1,.
euItieS of Getting Clean
Linen.

II John II. SnodETass. consul general AT
Moscow. ever kicked about his laundry
WORK while living in the United States.
ne oegs the pardon OF every steam clean
ing establishment. every slant-eyed Celes-
'laI ana every colored washlady i'm this
country What they are doing 10 his col
lars ana shirts over there I'm the land of
the car Is horrible to relate. Resides
mat the way they are soaking him in
the matter OF price is enough to make
any American citizen utter loud walls ~
distress. For instance, they charge a
nickel to do up collar and the work il
unsatisfactory and the finishing ia
crudely done" he asserts
Chatting under the collar-frayed TO a
saw-edge by the ruthless Russians-con-
sui General Snodgrass writes 10 the Bu-
reau OF Commerce and Labor a fiery re-
port on the wash subject and bees some
enterprising American capitalist to hurry
over to Moscow and start real I-nIte1
states laundry. There isn't a modern es.
Enlistment Of the kind in the clty. he
asserts. In fact, the only steam laundry
open to the public In the entire ennira
Is at 81. Petersburg, and that Is too far
from Moscow to send a collar with any
hope Of getting It back before another
Sohsul general comes into office.
In the private haDd laundries." he
says females only are employed. They
work IN deep dark cellars. without ven.
uiatlon and poorly lighted. and the WORT,
y unsatisfactory, as Injurious chemicals
are used to break the water. and fragile
clothing lasts but few washIngs. Tbs
proprietors have no thought OF time and
usually an ordinary weeks wash IS No,
oehNered under q fortnight.
The delivery is MADE IN basl,.t. g..
Loys or girls on foot. delivery WAGONS
being unknown. In the majority Of homes
the FAMILY washing IS done IN a wooden
or metal trough and later rinsed IN a
stream OF water. Washboards are inc,
coming INTO use. The prevailing use of
ule juniper berry has a deterioratine cf-
Ieet on clothing, causing II 20 tear IN a
le" washings and, where a Particle Of The
perry adheres 70 the linen, a hole forms
under it. Collars and cuffs. break rapidl,,
ana become fringed and shirts last bur a
short time" -
The employees Of the Russian laundries
Eet from n to $ a month with board
thrown in and the hours OF service az
frequently from 8. m. to p. m.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
PERU NORMAL NOTES.
students Given Vacation While Fac
ulty Attends Convention.

Students Given vacation While Fac
Ulty Attends Convention.
Fully two-thirds of the students left
for their homes Wednesday 10 spend the
vacation. There win be no extended
vacation at Thanksgiving time Work
here will be resumed next Tuesday morn
ing.
The humorous miscellaneous entertain
mcnt given last Saturday evening by
members OF the athletic association
netted over 500. The program was thor
oughly enjoyed BY the large audience
present.
At the meeting Of tine Science assOcia-
ton on Monday evening Prof Gregg gave
an illustrated talk on 'House Files" and
Coach Thacker presented some fresh and
original ideas on Culture and Physical
Activity"
The November Rormslits is just out
and devotes it's leading articles 90 ath-
leties. The reformed spelling Is bogin-
ming to look familiar and IL meeting with
general approval.
Nearly every one OF the forty five
teachers OF the normal was at Omaha
last week and good representation Of
students. particularly seniors. The class
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
WILL NEAT PR ES
GO UP AGAIN?

Many Omaha people do not care II meat
prices are up or down, because they have
found that Minnesota" macaronl and
spaghetti, with their delicious nut-like
flavor, take the place Of meat very large
ly and are more easily digested.
Good macaroni and spaghetti are four
times as nutritious as beefsteak, and
they are the best and most nourishing
foods known. They can be easily pre-
pared In many appetizing ways and are
suitable for the daintlest luncheon as
well as the heaTtisst feast.
But II you want that rich, nut,like fla
vor be sure and get the delicious Min
nesota" brand mRearoni or spaghetti
made from the finest Northern Durum
wheat with all the nourishing Gluten
left IN. II Is easily digested and never
gets sOggy. All good Omaha srocers sell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
WHERE MANANA LOOMS UP
speed Mania Checked ia spain to
Accommodate a BeIated
Traveller.

When reached the station next morn
ing the platform gate was locked and
the train had hoped to take was legally
departed. A railway hangeron, in rags
and hemp sandals, however, climbed the
iron picket fence nd shouted a word
to the engineer. Then, beckoning 20 me
to follow. he trotted back into the build
ing and raped authoritatively on the
closed window of the ticket office
"Senor," he said as the agent looked
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

out upon us, 'bc kind enough to sell this
caballcro ticket"
The train Is gone" answered the
agent
Not SO, senior" replied the bundle OF
rags, haughtly; II am having It held
that this cavalier may take it,"
All, very we'll" responded the Of
ficial. and. having sold me the ticket,
he handed the hangeron the key to the
platform gate. As | passed through Il
the latter held out his hand into which
! dropped a copper.
"Muchsmas gyacias caballero." he
said, bowling profoundly. "and may your
grace forever travel with God"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
Yale Finds Brown
Easy This Season

NEW HAVEN. Nov. le--Yale had taken
last years whipping 30 much TO heart
that Brown could not teach Il anything
In the game on Yale field yesterday.
The blues fifteen points to blank for
Brown were accumulated with many evil
dences Of case. Camp made the only
touchdown, from which Francis kicked
goal, Captain Howe made two goals from
the field and Francis had most excellent
luck with placement from tho thirty
courtyard line. Lineup.