davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Everyone should get the souve-
mir photo of Lillian Walker, to be
given away with each ticket pur-
chased at the matinee at the Audi
forum tomorrow.
Miss Alma Csursen, who resides
on West End avenue, is quite III
with typhoid fever, at the Cam
bridge Hospital, to which place she
was carried yesterday by her ply
stefan, DR.. E. E. Wolfe.
Dover, Del, Nov. 4
Mace & Nathan,
Managers Auditorium:
paid in Full played here last
night; pleased audience immensely
H. P. Tennimore.
Mr.. C. H. Shearer has purchased
of the Hambrooks Land Improve
ment Co. two lots, and expects to
begin the erection of a handsome
home in the near future. Mr.D 'Arcy
C. Brinsfield, of Eldorado, has al
so purchased two lots, and expects
to build, although he does not
contemplate doing so for sometime
'ssThe Winner" one of the great
est films ever produced, will be
shown at the New Opera House to-
night, featuring that famous ac-
tress, FRITZ Brunette; Glen White,
and the worlds greatest jockey, Har-
ry Stafford, in sensational races
Plenty of exciting features and a
film you should not miss, if you
want to see a fine one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
Religious Galheringof Young People

Preparations are being made for
the greatest religious gathering of
young people ever held in this
State, in Baltimore, Nov. II, Is
and 10. at Associate Congregational
Church. This will be the Conven-
ton of all the Christian Endeavor
Societies in Maryland and a great
crowd of them is expected.
Throughout the Western counties.
Mr.. Karl Lehman, of Denver, Col,
the International Field Secretary of
Christian Endeavor, is now touring
in the interest of Christian Endea-
vor in General. He is looking up
the old societies and helping to
organize new ones. At the same
time he is urging the different So
cieties to send representatives to
the convention in Baltimore.
This county has number of
Christian Endeavor Societies and a
goodly representation of the mem
bers should attend this Conven-
ton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
Hospital Extends Thanks.

The Cambridge-Maryland Hospi-
tai has recently received from Mr..
J. w. Gulick and Mrs. Gulick, Miss
Mary Thayer, Mr.. Cleveland Thay-
er, Mr.. Daniel Condor and family,
Mrs. John Patten, Mrs. John Hide
brand, Mrs. Ernest Wieland, Mrs.
Hayward, Mrs. James Mears, and
Miss Ida Diskau, quantity of good
things, as well as sum of mo-
ney, both of which are greatly ap-
preciated, and will be used to car
~ on the good work of the Hospi-
tai. This evidence of the apprecia-
ton of the public is touching to
the management of the Hospital,
and makes it feel happy.
:. DIR. P. e. Hines, Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
Mrs Mary {. MeginDiss.

MIS-. Mary E. Meginniss died al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G
Radcliffe Navy, this morning, al
quarter after ten o'clock. The de
ceased. who was a relict of the
late C. George Meginniss, was six
ty-nine years of age.
Three children survive, namely
Harry T. Meginniss and Robert T
Meginniss, of Chicago, and Mrs
Navy, o. Cambridge. A brother, Mr.
Thomas NJ. Applegarth, resides in
New York, and she leaves two sis
tiers, Mrs Samuel F. Sanders, OF
Baltimore, and Mrs. G. Warren
Mundy. of this city.
Funeral services over the re-
mains will be held from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Navy, on Locust ST..
Sunday afternoon. The time has
not been decided upon, but will
be announced later. Interment will
be made in Greenmount Cemetery
Baltimore, Monday morning, at II
o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
You Better Answer Back.

It Is never too late to learn, but
IT, you don't answer back when
your wife is blowing you up like a
balloon. you may be dead sure you
are getting even with her, for moth
ing makes a wife hotter tempera-
mentally than to refuse to quarrel
with her when she's got her sleeves
rolled up for business. It will
take the finest box of candies or
oysters or deviled crab or two to
straighten matters out again. New
er attempt to kiss her in that con-
dition, because she is liable to box
your ears. Wait until the storm
10 over, and then you can roast
her till she's good and tender, and
a wife is really delicious then. You
must not forget the basting while
roasting her. Any good cookbook
will tell you how the operation is
performed.-Ex
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
Notice To Sportsmen.

Owing to the fact that the Game
Laws for Dorchester county open
on Nov. 10, this shall be as early a
date as any game, except ducks or
water fowl, can be shot, as the
Weeks-McLean bill opens the sea-
son on woodcock, Nov. 1st. But, in
counties or States where the sea-
son on any game opens later than
time stated under Mclean law, the
dates for the counties or States
shall remain the same.
D. c. Speenburgh,
Inspector United States Dept. of
Agriculture.
By authority of the American
Game and Protective Association
Adv. LIT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
Great Western Play Coming.

Coming to the New Opera House
with Miss Pearl Youngs and an
excellent company of artists,in the
great Western play, ga Western
Girl" with concert band and or
chestra. The play is built distinct
ly on comedy lines and there is
almost continuous laughter from
beginning to end. 1t is a well-writ-
ten comedy with an interesting plot,
and the story told is happy blend
ing of sunshine and shadows. Dur
ing the action of the play many
pleasing specialties are introduced,
and the little details in the stage
settings are so perfect that the
audience gradually enters into the
spirit of the situation and forgets
the theatre. The piece is hand
somely staged with scenery all
new and bright.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
At Donald Stewards Store.

There is store in Cambridge
where the efforts of the proprietor
are devoted-to purchasing and sell
ing common sense goods; the
medium priced kind which is good
enough to wear anywhere, and not
too good to wear all the time. Read
the advertisement in this issue and
note the prices on rubber boots,
shoes of all kinds, for every mem
Der of the family; gents furnish
ings, hats and caps, and then come
to this store, where you will find
large assortment of new goods,
from which to make selections
Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
Notice To SpOrtsmen.

Dorchester County Game and Fish
Protective Association will hold
their monthly meeting Friday even
ing, Nov. 18th, at O'Clock, in the
band room, over Miss Ella Moler's
store. A full attendance is de-
sired. E. Lee LeCompte, Pres.
Adv. 5-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
Changes N Railroad Agents.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has made several changes in
agents at stations on the Cambridge
and Seaford branch, as follows: J.
T. Jump, transferred from Wyom.
ing to Cambridge, to take charge
OF the freight department; Martin
L. Smith, present freight agent, will
assume charge of passenger traf-
fic; A. T. Scotch, transferred from
East New Market to Wyoming, and
Charles Hill, clerk at the Lewes
depot. will take Scotten's place at
East New Market. I. E. Christopher
has been made general agent at
Hurlock. in place of Laban Har-
per. Roland T. Anderson was
transferred from fredericksburg to
Dover and William Wheatley sent
to fredericksburg from Blacks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07

..Messrs. Harrington & Waller
have arranged with the D. H. &
C. Corset factory to run another
sale of their best $3.50 corsets for
CSC. pair. These corsets are
made with the patented spirabone
side steels.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07

The all-day services at Church
Creek next Sunday will begin as
follows: In the morning, at 1890
o'clock; in the afternoon, at 2
o'clock, and in the evening,at 7.30
o'clock. A most cordial and hear
ty invitation is extended the public
vices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
Paving Commission Appointed.

The Town Commissioners have
appointed Messrs. Andrew J. Dunn,
James B. Harris and w. J. Montgom
cry commission to have pavements
laid on Race street, in front of
the old Zion Church lot; on Cedar
street between Pine and Race Sts.,
and on all of Pine street, where
the pavements have not already
been laid
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07

New Opera House tonight will
''When Father Goes to Church, zone
of those laughable comedies. 1t is
bound to please you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th,

TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of
and under $40, cash; over that
amount, a credit of months will
be given, to be secured with inter-
est-bearing note, with approved Sc
curity. MRS. ANNA HARPER,
Riverside Farm, near Glasgow Ma
nor. 6-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07

The choir of Christ Church
will meet tonight at O'Clock, sharp.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
RObinSOn's All American Shop
is NOW OPEN
40 Poplar Street next door to Warren Hooper

Shoes repaired and all soles sewed
by hand, harness of all kinds re-
paired and all parts made to order,
l have the best Oak harness Gather
in stock. All work done when pro-
missed and prices guaranteed to be
right, Cat. Paw rubber heels, black
and tan, trunk straps made, satch.
els and dress suit cases repaired.
After % years experience l believe
hand work Is better than machine
work and [ do all my work by hand
Try the all American chop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07

TOR SALE Rob Roy, No, IA, coal stove, near
ly new, will sell reasonable. Chas. G. Ad
ans, IL Locust street. 7-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07

w Rates reaSOnabIe. 7-42.
FOR SALE-Pine and oak slab wood, in stow
lengths, 75c. load, at the mill, Church Creel
road. j. Roland Stewart. 7-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-07
Toolate toClassify

WANTED-Boarders. ia Cemetery avenue
wv Rates reasonable. 7-42.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
.ANGLESEA

DR.. Margaret Mace writes from Hot
Springs, Arizona, that she has left for
home and expects to arrive Monday
next.
Miss Mary Hewitt is home to spend
the Christmas holidays from Walnut
Lane school, Germantown, Pa.
Julius Keppler, of Philadelphia, was
down last Sunday and spent the day
with his old friend. Charles Mace, at
the Royal. Mr.. Keppler was n of
the first property owners in Anglesea,
coming over in a boat long before the
railroad was built.
Over 5000 cod fish were landed at
the dock last week.
BuyyourC Christmas candles at Hilb's,
Anglesea.
Mrs. Sophie Dougherty is having q
stone fence put around her property,
making quite an improvement. The
work Is being done by Chas. Mace.
VIM. A. Mcintyre, of Philadelphia,
who stopped at the Royal owe six
months last season and made many
friends, writes that he Is waiting for
the return of spring to come down
again. Willie is a faithful fisherman,
only missing one day from May 10 to
Nov. 20.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
Death OF Crest cossager

Benjamin f. Ladd, editor of the
Vineland Journal, died Thursday
morning, Dec. IS, 1918, after a long ILL.,
ness from valvular heart trouble. The
first intimation that anything was
wrong came about five years ago. About
four years ago he was suddenly pros
trated while sitting at his desk but soop
revived. Since then to the time of his
death 1t was a continual fight but he
never lost hope. A week ago he ex-
pected to be out by the first ofthe year.
He spent the summer in Wildwood
Crest, coming home In September, but
never was able to come to the office.
The doctors gave him up last July but
his iron will sustained life as long as
there. was the least thread to build
upon. MI. Ladd was born in Apple
ton, Wisconsin, May A, 1866, coming to
Vineland in 1866, with his parents.
He learned the printing trade and In
1875 purchased the Evening Journal,
then a struggling daily. Under his
management the paper became prom
inent and has held foremost place In
Vineland ever since. MI. Ladd was
n of the organizers of the Tradesmens
Bank and vice president at the time Of
his death. His business ability was
greatly appreciated by the bank. In
politics he was a Democrat but never
vas an aspirant for office. During his
occupancy for thiriy-seven years OF the
editorial chair he always had the well
fare of the majority at heart. The coli
of his paper were always free for
charitable causes, and debts contracted
by people too poor to pay were freely
forgiven. Mr.. Ladd married Miss Ju-
liza M. Clifford in 1878, and he is survi-
we'd by his aged mother, Mrs. Lucinda
d. Ladd; sister, Mrs. Clara Field; wife
and sons, Charles F., George c., Ed
ward HI. and daughter, Miss Mary b.
Laid. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, from
his late residence at Lands and Co
lumbia avenues.-Vineland Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19

$500 for lot near Holly Beach station. Easy
payments. p. o box ia, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
Notice 10 Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar meeting of the stockholders Of the
Marine National Bank of Wildwood,
N. j., will be held at the Banking
house, Wildwood and Pacific avenues,
on Tuesday, January 18th, 1914, be-
tween the hours Of n and two p M.
The purpose ofthe meeting is the elect
ion OF directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
@. g. ELDREDGE. Cashier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
Cheap Newspapers

From the Trenton Times.
While everything that people eat has
doubled and often trebled in price the
cost of newspapers has been steadily
lowered. When living was much lower
than it is now a daily newspaper that
sold for a cent was a rarity. Since
then the wages of all classes Of men
working In newspaper establishments
have more than doubled. In order to
supply the public demand costly ma
chinery at an expense OF thousands of
dollars must be installed. The equip
ment of a country newspaper estab-
lishment in the happy old time never
cost more than from $4,000 to S., 900
and that included q f~irst-class single
cylinder press, jebbers, paper cutter,
and lots of type. To-day the machin-
cry Of the most scantily equipped office
will run up to SIS, 900, and there lie an
Office in Easton in which the press
alone cost $25, 900.
In spite of all the additional cost of
production there are hundreds bishops
all over the country that are trying to
ruin themselves by printing one cent
dailies and dollar weeklies. There lie,
however, an awakening among print
ers that they too must get better prices
or quit business.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19

Christmas and New Years gift,
Make a present of a pair of Spectacles
or Eyeglasses to your dear ones,
Those receiving same car have theil
eyes examined and glasses fitted with
out extra charge after the holidays,
w. WARDELL,
Specialist in Eye-Sight Testing,
Coombs building, Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
Taxpayers League TO be Formed

There will be a meeting of the tax
payers Of the City of Wildwood at Red
Mems Hall this Saturday evening at
eight o'clock for the purpose of organ
izing a Taxpayers League. All inter-
ested IN a movement of this kind are
urged to attend.
MARTIN LONG,
GEORGE THOMAS,
CHAS.C COMPLAINT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
COURT NOTES
Number OF Local Cases Decided

Number of Local Cases Decided
At Court House on Monday before
Judge Carrow the case of the Mechan-
les National Bank of MiIlville against
Abraham Nachman Horrowitz, OF
New York, formerly of Woodbine, was
tried. The bank sued on three notes,
representing a total of $3.50, dated in
1911, and which were protested for nom
payment. Walter H. Bacon represen-
ted the bank and Mr.. Carroll, of the
firm of Wilson & Carr, Camden, the
defendant. In 1911 the defendant was
engaged id manufacturing paper boxes
at Woodbine. The maker of the notes
was Reuben H%orrowitz, now dead, and
bore the endorsement of A. N. Horro-
WITT, the father. The defense was that
the name of the father was forged by
the SOD, also that notice of protest was
moi received. The bank officials testi-
fed to sending the protest notice
promptly to Woodbine. the last known
address of the defendant. F. Wayland
Potter, teller In the Security Trust
Company, OF Camden, was called as a
witness by the defendant as an ex pert
on hand writing. In the opinion OF
Mr.. Potter the signature of the endor-
ser was forged. It was shown that $175
of the money went direct to the endor-
ser In cash. The jury did not believe
that the notes were forged and rendered
a verdict for the bank for the full
amount, including interest and costs,
amounting to $3.50.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
ON Credit

Diamonds, solid gold and silver jew
elry OF all kinds. You have pleasure
of wearing while eight monthly pay
ments pay for same. Drop postal.
Win call. All business confidential.
I. Hilb, corner Spruce and New Jer-
sey avenues, Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19

Several sums to loan on first mortgage,
Bring. papers or send particulars. Robert
Bright, Anglesea, N. J..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
Editor Hamilton Sues City of
Wildwood

Wildwood
On Tuesday the case of Thomas G..
Hamilton, against the City of Wild
wood was heard. Mr.. Hamilton sued
for $l37 for advertising a tax sale in the
Sun in October, 1912, which bill the
City Commissioners refused to pay,
claiming 1t was not ordered In that
paper. Among the witnesses were
Commissioners Ryan and Smith, City
Clerk Whitesell and Collector Kay.
Solicitor Jonathan Hand represented
the city and Matthew Jefferson MI.
Hamilton. The jury rendered a ver-
dict for Mr.. Hamilton for the full
amount with interest and costs.
New York Firm VS.. Frank Toppin
On Wednesday before Judge FL
dredge Attorney William N. Cooper,
of Camden, moved the case of H. d.
Berner 4 Winterbauer Co., of New
York, a plumbing firm, against Frank
M. Toppin, of Anglesea, who is also
managing a hotel at Cape May this
winter. Early lastsummer Mr.. Toppin
wrote othis firmabout some work which
he wanted done at Hotel Hilton. In
June. the firm sent a plumber from
New York to do some work for Carl
Erickson, with instructions to call on
Mr.. Toppin before returning to the
city. This he did and MI. Toppin
ordered some coil put around the pipe
so that the beer could be kept cold in
passing to the bar. No estimate was
given on the job and a bill for $3.50
was rendered. In the bill was charged
a n way fare to New York and tin g
.one way at one dollar per hour to which
the defendant objected. Mr.. Toppin
offered TO pay $50, which the company
refused to accept, hence the suit. Mr..
Toppin testified that the work was sat
isfactory, but that the charge for pipe
was excessive. The jury brought in a
verdict of $40 for the New York com
pany. Former Judge Voorhees, repre-
sented Mr.. Toppin.
KOeneke Brothers Win Type
writer Suit
Wednesday afternoon an interesting
case was heard involving the purchase
of a typewriter by Koeneke Brothe 8
from the Oliver Typewriting Company.
William N. Cooper represented the
typewriter company and Judge Voor-
hees Koeneke Brothers. In January,
1912, a salesman of the company called
at the office of Koeneke Bros. and bar
gained to sell a new typewriter and
take the old one in exchange, and suit
was brought for $50 for rental of the
new machine. Koeneke paid five dol
lars In cash and shipped the new ma
chine to the company, for which allow
ance of $22. so was made. Otto and
Harry Koeneke testified to installing a
new loose leaf system of bookkeeping,
which required a new machine to do
the work. The salesman was shown
the specially ruled loose leaf and said
his machine would do the work. Miss
Kathryn Riley, st~enographer and book
keeper for Koeneke Bros, testified that
she could not make the ruled sheets
work properly on the machine. Hence
the defendants refused to make the
monthly payments or the machine
aud wrote the company to take it back
aud return old machine. In 8 very
few minutes the jury rendered a YER
dict of $27. 80 in favor of Koeneke Broe.,
covering the cash payment of five dol
lars and the price OF the old machine.
900
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
Mrs. Frank Becker

will show you q new line of Xmas
goods for gifts serviceable for everyone
in your home.
Mems Wright's health and wool
underwear, q big assortment of blue,
gray and brown; mems flannel shirts
from $1.00 up to $500; also a full line OF
dress shirts and the latest in velvet neck
ties. Heavy winter caps SOC. Sweaters
for men, women and children; black
cardigan jackets. A nice lot of useful
ttamped linens and laces. Children's
dresses, coats and caps; stockings q
speciality; infants outfits. A big line
of dry goods and notions, new dress
goods. All grades Of duck from 8 to
Is ounces. Cotton and wool blankets
SOC to s. 90. Stationery, toys, tree orna-
ments aud Christmas candies. All
dressmaking supplies and trimmings
on hand. Agency for Pictorial Review
Patterns. Call
los E. 18th Ave-, Esit vt s9E Station
Bell Phone 2sf Keystone Phone $50 Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
NAGEL ACCUSES
Immigration HEAD
Commissioner Keefe Took Free
Transportation from Rail-
roads, He Says.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Secretary
Nagel has made report to President
Taft on the official conduct of Daniel
J. Keefe. of Detroit commissioner
general of immigration. and has rec
commended that Keefe's resignation
be demanded
The report alleges that the head of
the immigration service has accepted
free transportation for himself and
family from railroads and steamships.
These alleged acts were considered
by Secretary Nagef as sufficiently se-
rieus to be called to the President 5
attention. because the commissioner
general of immigration necessarily
deals officially with railroads and
steamships in connection with immi-
grafton cases.
1t is not known whether President
Taft will take any action. He may
leave the case for the consideration
of President Wilson in view of the
few remaining days Of his admins
tration. Secretary Nagel viii not dis
cuss the situation. He made his In
vestigation and submitted his report
to the President some time ago.
Keefe was appointed commissioners
general of immigration in November.
1905. for an indeterminate term. He
was formerly president of the Inter-
national Longshoremen' Union and
sixth vice-president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
BOY OF ) SAVES
LIFE OF MOTHER
Parent Drinks Mercury and
Means Attract Child, Who
Summons Aid.


Recovering from the effects of
drinking the contents Of bottle OF
chloride of mercury with suicidal in
tent, Mrs. Georgia ZecchiDo, of IS
Garside street, today owes her life
to her 5-year son Edward.
According to Mrs. Zecchino's hus-
band, his brother Anthony had ac-
cused her of infdehty. Her mother
heard of the charges a nd scolded her.
This discouraged Mrs. Zecchino, her
husband says, and she drank the
mercury solution.
Little Edward was playing in the
yard He heard moaning and thought
his pet dog was hurt. He ran to see
what was the matter.
In the house he found his mother
lying on the floor writhing in pain.
Screaming, he ran to the family up
stairs.
Other neighbors had been attract
ed by the child's screams and they
sent for the ambulance. Mrs. Zee
chino was taken to the City Hospital,
where it is said she will recover.