davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
HOLY NAME CEREMONIES
AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Reception of Fifty New Members
and Presentation of Banner
Included in Program.

Holy Name" service was held last
evening in Holy Trinity Catholic Church
There was a large attendance of the
members of this society. Holy Trinity
1t is declared, has the largest Holy Name
Society in the Washington branch of the
order and last night about fifty new
members took the obligation and re-
ceived the insignia Of the society
In addition to the other solemn rites
connected with the reception of new mem
bers, the blessing of the new banner
that has been presented to the organiza-
ton took place. This banner is of white
silk, suitably inscribed with the legends
of the Holy Name, with trimmings of
gold braid and the tasses embellshed
with precious stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
CAPITAL NO EXCEPTION
in HIGH COST OF LIVING
Recent Federal Report Shows Some
Striking Figures in Compare
sons of Former Years.

According to report of the bureau Of
labor statistics June Is last, the cost of
living was approximate 60 per cent
higher than the average between 1890
and 1900; more than 3 per cent higher
than 1t was year ago and nearly 10
per cent higher than it was two years
ago. The bureaus investigation showed
that prices remained at practically the
same level as last November, when the
high records of the last quarter CEN
tury We're reached.
Fourteen articles OF food We're investi-
gated and compared with the average
prices between 1880 and 1900. Every one
except sugar, showed a marked advance;
bacon. which led in the soaring, went up
1855 per cent.
Other articles which showed Ieh1ark-
able advances We're: Pork chops, III per
cent. round steak, 1923; smoked ham,
81; hens. 1913; sirloin steak, 75.2; rib
roast, 20; lard Co., corn meal J7.3; po-
tatoes, 444; butter, H.; eggs, 4O.S:
milk, 3S.4, and flour. oS6 During the
same period sugar showed a decline OF s
per cent
During the last year prices of eleven
of fifteen articles investigated went up
Cities Investigated.
Bacon advanced 49, per cent, smoked
ham, III: pork chops. 13.4; hams, 11.3
eggs, III; round steak, 1O1: sirloin
steak. 9.s; lard, ~; rib roast, 6.S butter,
SIS, and milk IL. The other four de-
clined as follows: Potatoes, :1.5; sugar,
49,; wheat flour, II, and corn meal, 80.
Prices We're Investigated in Atlanta,
Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Buffalo,
Charleston. S. c.; Chicago, Cincinnati.
Cleveland Dallas. Denver, Detroit, Fall
River, Mass; Indianapolis. Jacksonville.
Fla; Kansas City. Mo-; Little Rock,
Ark; Los Angeles. Louisville. Man
chester, \. H.; Memphis, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, Newark, y. j.: New Haven,
Conn; New Orleans, New York. Omaha,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Portland. Ore.
Providence, X. J.; Richmond, Va: St
Louis, st. Paul, Mimi; Salt Lake City.
San Francisco, Scranton, Pa, Seattle
and Washington, ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Frost Zone Outlined.

There are no present indications of
any unusually high or low temperatures
during the week. but frosts will occur
Monday morning over the lower lake re-
gion, the middle Atlantic states. New
England and the extreme northwest; on
Tuesday morning over the northwest gem
orally, the middle plateau and the central
Rocky mountain region. and by Wednes-
day or Thursday morning probably over
the northern and western upper lake re-
gion.
Temperatures will be rising over the
northwest and west after the middle of
the week. accompanied by falling pres
sure. and by the end of the week the
weather over those sections will again be
unsettled and somewhat cooler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Forecast of the Week.

The weekly forecast of the weather bu-
reau contains a warning against early
autumn frosts, which, the forecast says,
may be expected during the week in the
lower lake region, the middle Atlantic
states. New England and the extreme
northwest The cool weather is expected
to eliminate in light frosts tonight in
the regions mentioned. and CRATE fires,
for those whose homes are equipped with
flreplaces. and wraps at breakfast and
dinner for those who have to depend on
hard-hearted Janitors for heat, will be
the rule during the week. The forecast
says:
THE week will open with rains, con-
tinuing in the southern states, and ex
tending into the Ohio valley and middle
Atlantic states, and about Tuesday un-
settled. rainy weather will prevail over
all central and northern sections east
of the Mississippi river. There will also
be local showers early in the week over
the Rocky mountain region and the
northwest, but by Wednesday and Thurs
day generally fair weather should pre-
vail over all districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Sales of Bay Vessel Property.

Sales or vessel property I'm service on
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries re-
Gently made were recorded in the custom
house at Baltimore in the past week. az
follows: Power schooner-yacht Isolde. IS
tons. from Howard Carleton to AleNan-
der Lindenberg: So She was originally
schooner-yacht, built at Thomaston,
Me-. i'm 1855. Canal boat G. l.. D., iai
tons, from John J. Harrington to the
General Manufacturing Company: 81.
Steamer Gen. James A. Dumont, 3us tons.
from Edward d. Booz to the Eastern
Shore Development Company: 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
NOT READY UNTIL SATURDAY.
Woman's Clinic to Open Then at
ZIG 18th Street.

The Womans Clinic will open at 716
18th street Saturday next, it was an
nounced today. 1t had been hoped to
open il earlier. but the entire work OF
moving into the quarters has not yet
been completed. Patients who may come
to the clinic before the opening date will
receive attention, it was explained, but
not until Saturday will everything be
ready for their reception.
The first meeting of the clinical staff
will be held at the residence of DIR. FL
nora Follzmar this evening. at which time
a scha,h,Ie for the several doctors will
be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
delegates to Confederate Reunion.

Commander Thomas w. Hunsertord of
the Confederate Veterans Associa uon.
Gen. Harry Heth Camp OF the Virginia
has appointed the Following
delegation to represent the organization
at the reunion of the virginia Con
taderate veterans, to assemble In
Roanoke. Va, september ~: r. >. Denny,
n. p. Jones. John 7. Callaghan. John
II. Walsh, NJ. S. Thompson. Joseph 5.
Reynolds. John M. Hickey ana .. Num-
roe CraySon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
DIES OF ASPHYXIATI0N.
Edward Lyman Morris, Formerly OF
WASHINGTON. Victim of Accident.

Edward Lyman Morris. curator OF nat
ural sciences at the Brooklyn Museum.
and formerly resident of Washington,
was found dead at his home in New YORK
yesterday, the result of asphyA1ation. on
retiring the night previous he had left his
window open. and it is believed the wind
the light.
MIR. Morris, who was forty-three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15

an address at Pythian Temple last night
under the auspices of the local central
Washington socialist party. The speaker
said that should Mrs. Pankhurst be pre-
vented from entering the United States
and deported under the charge that she
melted a riot. an injustice will be done
her. Mrs Pankhurst is merely following
the course taken by the patriots who
started the fight which freed the United
States, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
IN THE EARLY MORNING:
Early Fall Clothing in Evidence
Today Weather Bureau
Issues Warning.

The usual early fall combination of
straw hat and overcoat made its appear
ance in Washington this morning for the
first time in the autumn season of 1913
Temperature down to point close to
the frost line brought out heavy cloth
ing the owners of which. not having
had time to provide themselves with APP
propriate headgear. We're compelled 10
don their summer straws and brave the
jeers Or those who. more forehanded
wore derbes or felts of the fall vintage
or holdovers from last spring.
Although no frost actually occurred in
the vicinity of Washington. so far as
the weather bureau was informed, the
early morning temperature was sufficient
ly low in and about the city to make
gardeners apprehenSive and to bring
many of them out of their beds before
sunrise to learn if damage had been
done to flowers. vegetables and other
summer growth.
At the weather bureau it was stated
that the dry weather of the past few
weeks undoubtedly prevented damaging
frOsts. Had last nights cold weather fol-
lowed a period of rainy weather. with
the earth and the air full of moisture.
the weather experts say frOsts would
surely have occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15

old. was a graduate of Amherst College,
and later was instructor in biology for
wear there. In 1896 he resigned to take
a similar position in the Washington nigh
tho Dansrtment of Agriculture, and in
1900 a member of the United States fish
commission. He was editor of several
periodicals devoted to botanical subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Chamnions Mrs. Pankhurst.

Mrs. Pankhurst. the leading militant
s,iffragette of England, should not be de-
barred from entering the United States
according to p. Ii. Skinner, who delivered
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
WANTED AT ONCE

Maybe the reason women are lack
ing in humor is because they hate
to laugh and grow fat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

the congregation into church. The
dedication services followed his re-
marks.
Miss Mabel Phillips and Mrs. Flor
ence Brown Robbins sang solos
during the services of the day that
were greatly appreciated, and con-
tributed much to the pleasure of
the occasion Contributions were
received at three services OF the
day, and totalled the sum of $4,-
900. The building has cost SIC
500. and there remains an indebted
ness of slightly more than $4,000
yet to be paid, making about Sill
900 of it's cost which has already
been cared for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

The beautiful new church build
ing which has been in the course of
erection and completion for the past
twelve months, on Maryland avenue,
this city, was turned over yesterday
to the congregation by the Build
ing Committee, and was dedicated
20 the service Of God at the spe-
cial services held about ten O'Clock
last evening. The services were cor.
Quoted by the Rev. John S. Bowers,
d. D., President Of the Maryland
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, assisted by the
pastor, Rev. John Lemuel Ward, and
Revs. J. M. Sheridan, D. D., pastor
of Broadway M. P. Church, Balti-
mere; D. w. Anstine, and Rev G.
w. Wray, pastor Of Grace Church,
South, this city, and the members
of the Building Committee and the
Board Of Trustees.
The congregation was organized
thirty-tws years age by the present
President of the Conference, Rev.
John S. Bowers, D. D., who was as
sisted by Rev. G. Q. Bacchus, both
of whom have since served it as pas
tors. At the time the investigation
was made which led to the organiza-
ton of the congregation, Rev. DR..
Bowers was discussing the feasibili-
ty of this plan at the Court House
with tho late George J. Msekins, and
several sthers. when the late Will
liau NJ. Fletcher stepped up. and,
after listening Ger 4 few minutes to
the ssnvsrSatlel. stated that IL they
were thinking Of building a church,
he would very gladly give a lot, ov-
er in East Cambridge. This offer
was accepted and the first church,
the frame structure which was sold
a little over year ago, to make
room for the present beautiful stone
building, was erected, DR.. Bowers
becoming the first pastor. He stat
ed yesterday that among some of
those whom he remembered as regu-
lar attendants at the church were
Judge Lloyd, Mr.. -Vanvorst, the late
Geo. ]. Meekins, and the late Mr..
Flint. father OF Miss Lydia Flint,
and the late James McAllister.
A very interesting program had
been arranged for the day starting
at nine o'clock with class meeting,
which was formerly one of the i'm
portant services, and largely at
tended, but which, in recent years,
has not been 80 we'll attended in
any of the churches; this service,
however, was largely attended. This
was followed by the regular church
service at half-past Ten o'clock, whom
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

er shall be returned to the dairy
from any house in which there is
an infectious or contagious disease.
Immediately after milking, the
milk shall be removed to a milk
room, which at all times shall be
kept clean and properly screened
from flies, and which shall be
used for no other purpose.
Before milking, the udder of the
cow shall be thoroughly cleaned and
the milker's hands shall be thoro-
ughly washed.
No building shall be used for
stabling cows for dairy purposes
which is not we'll lighted, ventilat-
ed and drained, and kept clean and
in good repair, and properly white
washed.
The manure shall be kept re-
moved from the stable, and SO dis
posed of that the cows will not
walk through it.
All cattle kept for dairy purposes
shall be furnished with proper
supply of good food and pure wa
ter.
No holder of a milk license shah
dispense milk obtained from any
source other than his own dairy
without the consent of the Board
of Health.
The cattle of any dairy shall be
inspected by the Board of Health,
or it's representative, at any time
it deems necessary. Any sick or
diseased cattle upon the premises
shall be removed from the herd,
and the Secretary of the Board Of
Health at once notified.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
SAINT PAULS CHURCH IS DE0IcATED|
Governor Go|dsborough President Bowers Of he Mary
land Annual Conference and Other Prominent Min
listers Assist PastoP-Doard Of Trustees and Build
ing Committee in Defeating Handsome New Church

DR. Sheridan, formeE President of
the C01iffesf eifeee7 faa "A upon the
subject of THE Value OF a Church
TO a Community" and what the pub
lie owed to the church, not only in
money, but in service as well.
In the afternoon, services began
at three o'clock, with selection by
the orchestra. Rev. Leonard B.
Smith, formerly of this county, but
now pastor of Christ Mp Church.
Baltimore, spoke upon the subject
of TRUTH and gave very strong
presentation of the subjeet, showing
that the hypocrite, the untruthful
person, is always, in the end, shown
up and exposed to the condemnation
and criticism of the public.
Gov Goldsborough, who followed
Rev. Mr.. Smith, was introduced by
President Bowers, and spoke at len
9Th upon the relation Of the church
and politics, stating it to be his be-
isl luAL IdS ShOulQ CO-Op-
crate in the movement for cleaner
politics instead of standing aloof,
and claiming that politics was too
dirty for it to mix with. When, he
said, will it be cleaner, if God
fearing men and women refuse to
help uphold the standard of righte-
BUSINESS in the community, and, GER
tainly, there is no form of righteous
ness that should be dearer to every
Christian believer than in good and
clean, honest and upright govern
mont. He also spoke against book
making at the race tracks in Mary
land, this State being one .of only
four States in the Union that per-
nit this form of gambling. He also
discussed the liquor question. and
commended the action of the Liquor
Commissioners in Baltimore in re-
ducing the number of saloons, and
advocated the increase of the cost
of licenses SO as to bring about a
Sllll greater REDUCTION. ne duVlSeu
the young men and women to re-
main in the country, instead of go
ing away to the cities, where the
chances for advancement and hap
piness. were far less than they are
in the country, where good land,
good roads, good people ana many
churches make the conditions the
most favorable upon earth.
Rev. d. w. Anstine, former
pastor, and great favorite with the
members of the congregation and
the public generally. delivered an
address in the evening ESfowing
this, President Bowers short
address, in which b many
"reminiscences of the don-of.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
HENRY S. HURST DEAD
Baltimore Wholesale Dry Goods
Merchant Ill Only Three Days.

Henry S. Hurst, member of the
large importing and wholesale dry
goods and notion firm of John E.
Hurst & Co., died shortly after 9
o'clock Saturday morning, at his
home, Hurstleigh, on Charles street,
extended, near Woodbrook Station
of the Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad. Death came after an ill
ness of only three days, and was
due to kidney trouble, complicated
by weak heart.
On Monday afternoon, Mr.. Hurst
complained of feeling unwell, and
went home earlier than usual. We'd
nesday he was compelled to go to
bed DR.. E. NJ. Duncan, the family
Futcher in consultation. Mr.. Hurst,
however, did not appear to be seri-
ously i'll until Friday night, when
he began to sink.
The funeral took place at four
o'clock this afternoon. Services were
conducted at the house by Rev. G.
A. Hensel, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer,
Charles street, extended, of which
Mr. Hurst was vestryman. The
pallbearers were M. F. Burgess, Chas.
Wilson, Chas. A. George, J. P. At
kinson, l. Manning Parsons, j. l..
Cough. John Roman and w. T.
Sheppard. Burial, which was pri-
vate was in Greenmount Cemetery.
Mr.. Hurst was just so years and
two weeks old, having been born in.
Baltimore June 7, 1868. He was a
Ison of the late John E.Hurst, one
of Baltimore's leading wholesale
merchants and importers, and Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of
Maryland in 1895. He was educated
at the George E. Carey School, OF
Baltimore, which was attended by
a number of boys who later became
leading business men. When he
was ready to enter business he took
a position in his fathers store, in
1881, beginning in the drygoods de-
partment. So readily did he grasp
the details of the business that in
few years he was made head of the
department. In 1896 he was admit
ted to partnership in the firm.
Although he was a member of
several clubs, including the Mary
land and the Baltimore Yacht Clubs,
Mr.. Hurst was a man of retiring
disposition and apparently cared
little for social life. He made his
home with his brother, John E.
Hurst, and spent his vacation on
his yacht and at his fishing shore.
He is survived by another brother,
William B. Hurst, and four sisters,
Mrs. Charles H. Wilkin and Mrs.
Robert w. Smith, of Baltimore; Mrs.
c. D. Miller, of New York, and Mrs.
Alfred Cappellipi, of Florence, Italy.
Mr.. Hurst was a nephew of Mrs.
NJ. E. Harmon and Miss Sarah A.
Hurst, of this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Notice To The Public.

Oakley Beach is now open from
9 a. N. to 10 p. m. Buy at the
entrance sc. admission ticket,
good for sc. in trade. The object
of this is to avoid a nuisance, and
make i; more enjoyable for the pa
irons. Buy ticket and feel that
you are a patron, and not tres
passer, and you will enjoy the feel
ing. Bathing tickets, for room,suit
and towel, 25c. Bathing ticket for
room and towel, 15c., and no other
admission required These tickets
also are good in trade.
Adv. 21-2t. Manager.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Most Children Have Worms.

Many mothers think their chill
dren are suffering from Indigestion,
headache, nervousness, weakness,
costiveness, when they are victims of
that most common of all children
ailments-worms. Peevish, ill-tem-
pered, fretful children, who toss and
grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pains, have all the
symptoms of having worms, and
should be given Kickapoo Worm
Killer, pleasant, candy lozenge,
which expels worms, regulates the
bowels, tones up the system, and
makes children well and happy.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaran-
teed. All druggists, ora by mail.
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Co. Philadelphia and St.Louis.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Christ Church Annual Parish and
Sunday School Picnic

The annual Parish and Sunday
School picnic of Christ Church will
be held this year lon Tuesday, June
"a, tomorrow at ''Abseco" Grove,
the late home of Mr.. Thos. Kirwan.
The children of the School, and
their friends, will meet at thes Par
ish House tomorrow morning, at
O'Clock, (weather permitting;if not,
the next fair day. All friends of
the congregation are most cordially
invited to come and spend the day
with US, the only requisite being a
well-filled lunch basket and plenty
of good will.
Dinner will be served at one p.
m, and the afternoon will be spent
in the enjoyment of bathing, games
and other ADJUSTMENTS. There will
be games and races for both the
young and the old, and an enjoyable
outing is promised for all who at
tend. Come, and bring your friends
The following program will be
carried out:
Start from Parish House, $50.
Baseball game in the grove, 1880.
Dinner, 1 p. m.
Games and races, 3 p. m.
Zoe yard dash, for boys.
100 yard dash, for girls.
Hoop race, for girls.
Hoop race, for boys.
Potato race, for boys.
Potato race, for girls.
Egg race, for girls.
Egg race, for boys.
Sack race, for boys.
Three-legged race, for boys.
Shoe race, for boys.
Tug-o-war, for girls.
Tug-o-war, for boys.
All aboard for home, p. m.
Thos. B. Barlow, Rector
Chas. H. Barnett, Lay Supt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
ADp1T1oNAL.o oAL NEWS.


sesoy2ydNEdy LdHe, NlHe SeyVu-uUA-
ths-oN daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lane, died at their home
on Academy street Saturday night.
about ten o'clock. The funeral was
held this morning at ten o'clock.
The remains were buried in the
Cambridge Cemetery.
Mr.. Burton Jackson, of this city,
and Miss Agnes Hubbard, of FEEDER
alsburg, swere quietly married at the
home of the brides brother, on
Muir street, Saturday evening, at
nine o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. R. Clough pas
tor of the Holiness Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
5 u Per Cent Money

On the first day of July, 1913,
will have $4,000 to loan at IL
per cent, on gilt-edged collateral.
w. Irving Mace, Atty,
Adv. 21-6t. Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Church Locals.

The picnic committee Of the
Cross e. Crown and Baraca Glasses
of Grace Church, South, will meet
tonight, in the classroom, at eight
o'clock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Election of Officers.

Wicomico, Tribe, No. 154, Improv-
ed Order of Red Men, will elect
officers at their meeting Wednesday
night, June Is All members are
to be prsssnt-Ady. 23-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Regulations.


times open to inspection by the
Secretary of the Board of Health,
or his authorized representative.
Samples of milk shall be furnish
cd the Board of Health, or its rep
resentative, at such time as said
Board may deem necessary.
It shall be unlawful at any time
to sell or offer for sale any adulte-
rated milk. By adulterated milk is
meant any milk which contains less
than twelve and half per cent.
of total solids and three and half
per cent. fats (butter) or to which
has been added water or any other
foreign material, or from which any
cream has been removed.
All utensils used in the handling
of milk shall be scalded and thoro-
ughly washed after each time used.
All bottles used in dispensing milk
shall be sterilized by boiling or
exposing to live steam properly for
20 minutes, before being filled for
delivery.
The presence of any infectious
or contagious disease upon the
premises of any one selling, offer
ing for sale or handling in any way
milk intended for consumption in
the city Of Cambridge, shall at
once be reported to the City Health
Physician, who shall have authority
to investigate same.
No bottle or other milk contain
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

All things may come to those who
wait, but they are apt to come from
the discard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

Ask some people to take your pant
and they will take all you have
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

WANTED: At once, a cook; must
be first-class; no other need apply.
Good wages. Apply at Banner Of
flee. 20-3t.