davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
Cohen & Lieberman
21S High St. Cambridge, Md.
S. F. STEVENS
DRUGGIST
Special attention given prescription
Dolly best aud pnrest drugs kept in stock
Race Street Ca nbridge, M
HON'S This?


We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. j. CHENEY e co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm. Ma
TIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
100000 School Children Need
Medical Attention.

The Woman's Home Companion
is carrying on great fight for
Better Babies" by promoting
State, county, city, village and
country baby shows at which the
standard of excellence is physical
condition rather than beauty. The
score cards have been prepared by
eminent physicians and children are
judged and marked precisely as live
stock are judged and marked at
fairs where they are exhibited. At
the same time practical scientific
suggestions for the care of children
are being circulated free among
mothers.
The first big problem was to
work out a thoroughly scientific,
yet simple, score card, that would
cover everything and yet not be
cumbersome or involved--a score
card recognized as the standard by
which to Judge the babies of the
whole nation, and which at the
same time would be useful for ev-
cry mother whose baby was scored.
It took months to perfect this card.
The foremost experts were consult
ed. Many of them gave their SER
vices when it was explained that
the score card was not a CONNER
cial venture.
From Better Babies 20 Better
School Children is simply logical
step, and that is one reason why
there is such profound interest in
the great movement which will
manifest itself in the, International
Congress of School Hygiene in Buff
'falo, the last week in August. This
congress has to do with the health
of school children.
The figures that have been care
fully collected are startling. DR.. TEos.
D. Wood. professor of Physical Edu-
cation in Teachers College, Colum-
bia University, says, in formal
report:
There are in the schools of tine
United States today approximately
twenty million pupils. About sew
enty-five per cent, or fifteen mil
lions, of these school children need
attention today for physical defects
prejudicial to health and which are
partially or completely remediable.
This congress lis going to do
something. Each of the seven thou
sand women's clubs in the United
States has been invited to send
delegate. , In fact, every organiza-
tion-governmental, social, or re-
ligious-that is concerned in this
work will be represented.
President Wilson is glad to- be the
honorary patron, while former Presi-
dent Eliot, of Harvard University,
will be the president of the con-
gress
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16

to use in pursuing them, the very
bridge which God had made for
His people. Pharoah soon found he,
not Moses, was in the cul de sac.
God Numbered and lightened out of
His cloud, phenomena so rare in
Egypt as to strike terror to man
and beast. Progress of the Egyp-
tan host was delayed until flood
tide, when the wind abated. and
the conditions which had favored
Israel being exactly reversed. the
Egyptians were whelmed in the
deep.
The Teachers Lantern.
The inveterate character of sin is
exemplified in Pharaoh. Ten plaques
were not enough to kill it. The sight
of Israel once more apparently
within his grasp made the despot
forget all his sufferings. Like the
sinner who supposed himself to be
dying, and had promised the resti-
tutien of certain things, but added,
Remember, Lord, this don't count
if l get WE'LL" so Pharaohs consent
to let Israel go was given under
the superstition that their departure
was inevitable. Lapse in faith dis
graced Israel in his very exodus
from Egypt. Sea to front and chart
OTIS to rear outweighed all the signs
and wonders God hda wrought in
Egypt. A timid and querulous spir-
it took possession of him. The
church of today and individual
Christians need to pray to be saw
ed from a similar lapse. The Won
der-paved way God has led us
on, though he divide seas to do it.
David argues well when he says:
"The Lord hath been mindful of
US; he will bless u.s. Striving the
Bible o: the miraculous is a gratui-
tous task. The Bible is shot all
through with the supernatural. One
miracle, more or less, cuts a small
figure. But the very terms of the
Scripture account. in this instance,
lead US to believe that the means
used to make a way for Israel
through the sea were largely ma
tural. Moses rod did not divide
the flood. 1t evoked a strong
wind; that, in conjunction with the
eb5 tide. did the rest. Pharaoh s
mummy is a most inconvenient find
for strictly literal interpreters of
Scripture. Does he record force
the conclusion that Pharaoh him
self was drowned? 1t is not the
custom for commanding officers to
put themselves in positions of peril,
but the contrary. When Pharaoh s
host was overthrow in the Red
Sea, Pharaoh's self was overthrow
practically. though not literally.
Young Peoples Devotional Service.
Psalm 104: 1-135.
Lessons From Ftlests and Fields.
Gan Outdoor Meeting)
Contemplation of the world of
nature-its majesty, magnitude, va
riety, and sublimity- invariably
leads to praise. 1t provokes a
sweet meditation on God. The soul
cries: 81 will sing unto the Lord"
81 will sing praise unto my God. B"
''Bless thou the Lord, o my soul;
Praise We the Lord"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
have your Children Worms

Mothers, have your Children Worms I?
Are they feverish, restless, ner-
vous, irritable, dizzy or constipat-
ed? DO they continually pick their
nose or grind their teeth? Have
they cramping pains, irregular and
ravenous appetite? These are all
signs of worms Worms not only
cause your child suffering, but
stunt its mind and growth. Give
'Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once.
It kills and removes the worms, i'm
proves your child's appetite, regu-
lates stomach, liver and bowels. The
symptoms disappear and your child
Is made happy and healthy, as ma
ture intended. ALI druggists or by
mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Co., Philadelphia, Pa, st.
Louis, Mo.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
20 LBS. BY PARCELS POST
New Regulations Extending Weight
Limit Effective.

New Regulations Extending Weight
Limit Effective.
Washington. Aug. 16.-New parcel
post regulations, issued recently by
Postmaster General Burleson, increas-
ing the weight limit from eleven to
twenty pounds and reducing the
charges in the first and second zones,
became effective yesterday.
No changes are made in the size
and form of the packages, but the
weight that may be posted in the first
and second zones is expected largely
to increase the parcel post business.
Fresh meas and other foods liable
to delay also may now be sent by par
eel post when they are properly pack
ed to insure reaching destination in a
wholesome condition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16

q Our new Garage and Machine Shop is now
open for Business. All kinds of Automobile
Repairs will be done in the quickest and most
satisfactory manner possible. We have in
charge of our Garage and Machine Shop
thorough expert, MIR. STEWART MAXWELL,
of Philadelphia and we guarantee to give hon.
est work on every job done in our shop and
we guarantee honest charges on every job.
q Full line of Automobile Supplies. We would
like to have your business Weguarantee you
satisfaction. Give us chance to demonstrate
our ability to serve you satisfactorily.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16

Every time it rains in the city
hundreds of dollars worth of bene-'
fit comes to the back yard gardeners
and damage to the extent of thou
sands of dollars comes to women's
hats and dresses: 80 HNszD
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
STANDING of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, 3;
Cincinnati, 2 III innings). Batteries
Brennan, Alexander, Killifer Johnson,
King.
At New York-New York, 6; St.
Louis, l. Batteries-Fromme, Mclean;
Perritt, Wingo.
At Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, g.; Brook
lyn, 3 GA innings; darkness). Bat
son, Kelly, Ragon, Allen, Reulbach,
Miller.
At Boston-Chicago, "A; Boston, 6.
Batteries-Lavender, Archer; Hess,
perdue lanes Rariden
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
PAY FOR MINERS WIDOWS
Wives Of Tower City Victims Will Re
ceive Liberal Pensions.

ceIVe Liberal Pen6Ioh9.
Pottsville. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE Read
ing Coal and Iron company gave assur.
ance to the widows of all the men
killed AT the East Brookside shaft,
where twenty miners lost their lives
two waeks ago, that they will be car.
ried on.the pay roll of the company in.
definitely.
Incorporation is not legally bound
to do this, as no evidence of negli.
gence has yet been produced. In addi.
ton to. a monthly stipend, the widows
will each get cash sum of $50.
The widows of the bosses killed will
get $72 a month and the Others $40.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16

That all potato cars must be hea-
interstate Commerce commission.
There must be a society for thee
prevention of cruelty to the potato.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16

''smokingt asaini. I thought you'd
01t It ont ass. e
We'll. yop zee. when I've convinced
myself that cam cut It out swheneyer
! wantI start smoking aHain. n"-Hars>
vard Lampoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
MUST STAND OR co TO SLEEP
s Girl Can't Sit or Lie Down For~Fear OF
Becoming Unconscious.

0Irl Ndp { OK OF Aic 1OWu 9 UT SaT VI
Becoming Unconscious.
Weehawken. N. j., Aug. 16.-Miss
Alice Geiser, of Weehawken, is the vic
tim of a peculiar malady which ply
sicians say is without parallel in medi-
cal history.
She cannot keep awake unless she
stands up If she sits or lies down
she soon becomes unconscious. The
aflfction differs from the sleeping
sickness of Africa in that Miss Geiser
has been troubled by her unusual
somnolence for two years. while the
course of the African disease is run
in about two weeks.
Although she has been under con.
slant medical treatment for two years
no Roadway has been made toward a
cure. Miss Geiser, in all other respects,
is a normal. healthy young woman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
STANDING of the Clubs.
TRl.STATE LEAGUE.

At Allentown-Harris 5; Allen
town, g Batteries-O'Connor Stroh;
Girard, Mitchell.
At Atlantic City = Atlantic City, 3;
York, 0. Batteries = Culp, Boezle;
Schmidt, Philbin.
At Trenton-Trenton, 8; Whining
ton, 2 list game; IL innings): Bat
teries-Horsey, Porte: Tobin, Kerr
Wilmin gton, 4; Trenton. 2 I'D
camel. Batte-ies-Ritter, Kerr; Ras-
mussen, Porte.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
Steals 1919 THROUGH Bank Window.


Albany, N. Y, Aug. ia stranger
walked into the New York State Ma
tional bank, thrust his arm through
one of the paying teller's windows,
grabbed bills aggregating 1919 and
rushed into State street, where he was
lost to view before the teller could
give an alarm. A young woman VIII
was transacting business at another
window witnessed the robbery
Tho Art Of Reading Letters.
My dear old grandfather, who wrote
all his own letters in hand which,
down to the day Of his death, was al
most plain enough for blind man to
read, taught me never to attempt to
answer a letter without placing 1t be-
fore me and reviewing it scrupulOusly.
paragraph by paragraph. Hundreds
Of times have l devoutly blessed his
memory for that lesson in the common
sense of correspondence. Whenever
lured by the pellmell spirit of the age
I stray from his precepts I rue 1t, and
I can feel the flush Of shame over
spread my face as l follow first let
ter Of response with second, render
ed necessary by the belated discovery
of a point left uncovered. The old
copybook legend, Haste breeds care
lessness," is as true as it was in the
days when good penmanship and good
morals went hand in hand In the train.
ing of youth. If slambang and hurly
burly have given its coup de grace to
the once gentle art Of writing letters.
is not that all the more reason why.
before it is too late, we should rescue
the half dead art Of reading them?-|
Atlantic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
BASE BALL SCORES
Following 10 the Result 81 Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures, II; Cleve-
land, 5. Batteries-Plank, Shawkey,
Thomas. Lapp; Kahler, Falkenburg,
Cullop, O'Neih. Kruger,
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Detroit,
z. Batteries johnson, Gallia, Harper,
Hughes, Smith: Hall, Lake, House.
Mckee.
At Chicago-Chicago, 3; New York,
2. observation-disclosures, Schalk; Cald-
well, Sweeney.
1. Batteries-Moseley, Hall, Nunamak-
er; Weilman, Baumgardner, Alexan-
der McAllister
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
Phillips Hardware Company

Irrespective of currency reform,
there should be dough for every
body soon. The winter wheat crop
has the best of prospects.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
Junk Wanted

We will pay highest cash price for all
kinds of junk, such Scrap Iron, Ruiz
Der, Metals, Rags, Bones, Hides Wool
and Feathers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
81. A. JOYCE, JR.

ATTORNEY AT LA.t
Is Spring Street Cambridge. Nd
Telephone No. SOC
Mono. to loan on nrst mortgage, $1,000, III,
&c, S2OJG, 81 10, 5000 aud Sl0000 on town o.
country reoi .'5taEa SlS-bAr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
International Sunday School Lesson

I'd Quarter. Lesson VII Tx. l3:l7-l4
August II, 1913
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
PENR0SE ST|RS UP
OEBATE0N MEXICO
He Demands Protection For
American Citizens.
ATTACKS HALE'S MISSION

Tells In Senate of Danger to Lieuten-
ant Governor Reynolds Son-ln-Law
and Dauunter-"Force Means War;"
Bacons Reply.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE.

T. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
TEST OF NEW PRIMARIES

Because of their activities past and present in the matter of commission government Phoenix Tucson and Douglas will pay doubtless even closer attention thar other municipalities in Arizona to the outcome of the Statewide primaries being held today in Pennsylvania Although neither tie governorship ether high state offices are involved in the contest the primaries and the election that follows November may be attended by revolutionary results which will bring about com pete reaignment of political forces and change Penn sylvania's political map.
 The primaries will be operated under radically ne" laws designed to make possible for the electorate to select efficient progressive and unbossed candidates for public office The new election laws in conjunction with advanced ideas in municipal government are believed 10 sound the death knel of machneridden government
 Provision for radical changes in the system in third class cities abolisling the mayors and councils and establishing pure commission form of government was made by the last Legislature In tooays primaries mayor and four commissioners will be nominated to govern in the 23 third class cities of Pennsylvania which nonpartisan elections will be held Philadelphia alone does not enter in the fray the fight there cen tering around tire election of councmen, county officials and nine municipal court judges who will preside over new tribunal for minor civil and criminal cases The nine judges however be chosen without regard to party affiliations.
 The idea that mochine government must be destroyed
 and that the new primary and election laws give oppor taity to bring about destruction is paramount il the campaign In Philadelphia and in nearly all th' other important communities. the Washington part! forces and the party united to overthrow the so-called Republican machine
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

s7724 for his campagn is alleged that he directed his private expenditures seOOO s7OOO sub seribed to his campaign fund
 the progress of the campaign no charge was made that either Mir sulzer his opponents resorted to the use of money to buy otherwise influence the result In other words it conceded that Mir. suzer was elected hohorably. It must be borne in mind that the object of the New York State law is to the brbng and the pernieious of money
 Both the Senate and the Assembly controlled completely by rammapy When Governor sulzer sent the names his appontees Legslature for ap- oroya he found himself baked by the tyranny the ais attentioR to legislation. He found he could not Dat lis measure through. The Legislature adjourned on May after session in which Governor sulzer was baked at nearly every turn refusing capulate, he put his squarely before the people through the advocacy of Statewide primary law. He toured the State behalf of the measure called special session of the Legislature to pass it
 Meantime Tammany sought to intimdate him by inspiring charges concerning old law suit in which Mir SuIzer figured many years ago when he young lawyer He was completely vindicated Next, breach of promise suit hled against him, This did not turn him from his course. Then rumors were heard that Tammany had sensation spring at the special ses slon. It was convened June 16 It refused to pass the primary devotng it's sole attention instead to charges that sulzer had violated the law in regard to campaiSn expenses. committee was ap pointed to investigate the charges aud Senator Jim Frawley Tamrany contractor, placed at the head of it Tammany put on hsed to it's hearings the heads of the two Wall Street brokerage concerns. ard forced them to divuige dealings which Mir Sulzer bad had with them. The testimony showed that Mir. sulzer had undertaken to play Wall Street and had been sheared as have other lambs before him
 In the courts of equity, it is axiom of law that a plaintiff msut come int ocourt with clean hands Tammany is the plaintiff in the against Governor Sulzer Those who believe that Governor sulzer has not erred pertaps<few but that justice would be done through bis conviction by Tammany Hall is con clusion which will not reconcile
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
GOV. suLzER,s ORDEAL.

Iner5st dn the forthcoming trial of Governor William sazer of New York before the high court of mPeaoh .uent is nationwide Tie. court will convene on Thurs day and one of bitterly contested of it's kind in the history of the United wil.get under way
 Stripped to it's unpleasant bones the case concerns ;Le efforts of corrupt political machine to assassinate governor in order ravish state. TamrAny Hall is the machine that seeks the conviction Governor Su ger not because may be guilty of inhibited acts faIs but because he refused to be party to the com
 ete surrender the State Tammahy The spectacle of Tammany Hsll infamous throughout the political world in the role of virtuous plaintiff before the court Of impeachment is too grotesque excite other than feelings of contempt if not loathing among honorable laen That the farce will be through several acts seems assured but there is constantly growing belief that public opinion will assert itself before the curtain fall and preserve New York from the disgrace of per hitting one of her governors to be sacrificed the n trigues of Tammany
 William Sulzer was elected to the New York Leg satre twentythree years ago After serving four sue cessive terms he electe do Congress and was re elected eight times in succession his for the governorshp he received than 2O0O00 votes more than his next competitor During this of twenty three years, ms EeCOFu WAS Citall Aiue' hS was member of Tamnahy Hall but the bosses did not rely on him because they knew he would not do their dirty work and he never gained prominence in the council; of the organization. In he fifteen times that he sub rntted himself electorate, he scrunized and approved It was said of William suIzer that h'
 possessed either trilliancy than average aapacty as a public man but he always active sn' purposeful and a tueless pIodder
 shorn of matter, the charge against Gov ernor Snlzer is that did file correct return Of his election receipts and expenditures The laws O New York state provide that candidates must submi
 correct report an moneys received for political s' during campaign and account in detail for disburse
 ents Governor sulzer acknowledged receipt of sSfe from es contributors He reported the expenditure
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16
SUIT BROUGHT
 IN OLD PAPER
(FIom Tucson Starr
 New York, Jupe 14, 1S7


 This is to certify that have re-
 ceived from Catherine E. KimbaIl
 of Brooklyn, rwo thousand and
 eighty-twO and 1i-100 dollars to
 be invested in her behalf and to
 be subject 70 her order, the in-
 come derived from same to be
 due and payable annually to
 said Catherine F. Kimbali.
 (Signed) WILLIAM HERRING.
 That forty-year-old agreement, al legged to have been entered into be- tween Catherine L. Kimball and Will liam Herring, now both dead, is the basis of a suit filed in the superior court yesterday, a suit for accounting. For years the old agreement has re- posed in the KiInball family strong box.
 The plaintiff in the suit filed yester- day is Estelle Brokaw. daughter of Mrs. Kimball, who is represented in the case by Joseph P. Keogh of Los Angeles, who has been in the city for several days.
 The case is styled: Estelle Brolsaw against Sarah H. Sorin, administra-
  William Herring, deceased The plain tiff is a resident of Los Angeles.
 The petition alleges that on June tA, 1873. in New York, Catherine E. i Kimballad vanced to William Her ring. the sum of s2.0s214 to be in- vested by the latter. the income from the investment to be due and payable annually to Mrs. KimbalL William Herring. who was one of the best known lawyers of the southwest was Mrs. Kimball's attorney, the petition recites.
 Mrs. Kimball died December g, 1899. it is asserted. but before she died she assigned to her daughter EsteIle Brokaw, her interest in the money said to have been advanced to Herring
 Petition states that interest was to be paid on the sum advanced at the rate of per cent per annum. Judgment is asked for the principal s2. .0s214 together with interest at that rate from June 14. 1873. until the date of the filing the suit. Sep tember II. 1913. approximately forty years. which would total about SS,o0o.
 The estate of William Herring was appraised at the time of the probation Of the will at s12.937.62. In the VIII Mrs Sorin was beqBeathed the valG- able law library Of William Herflne' which was appraised at S6ll.oOO togeth CT with the cfiice furniture, Whlch was estimated at that time 10 De wc:1h about $500 Thus, if the claim were. allowed. some of the valuable law library now owned by Mrs SO rin who is a lawyer, would perhaps have to be sacrifed-
 The benefciaries of the will of the late William Herring were Bertha ] Herring. Mary c. Cum of kensiEg- ton, Md. Henrietta Franklin ana sa rah II. Sorin.