davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24

spective states and territories, which
Jointly will apend more than $1,000,00C
for their entertainment and comfort
To receive them the government ant
the state of Pennsylvania have madt
elaborate plans. One detail alone pro
vides for furnishing the veterans more
than 100000 meals.
Pennsylvania has been planning fol
the celebration of the battle for more
than four years. She has appropriated
$415,000 as her share of the expense
Congress has appropriated $150,000 to
defray the expense of the govern
ment's participation and named com
mission to help carry out the plans.
Every state and territory also accept
ed the general invitation to participate
and nearly all of them appropriated
money to transport veterans and com
missions.
Each veteran will have a separate
cot blankets and a mess kit, which
will contain a plate, cup, knife, fork
and spoon, and will become his per
sonal property when he breaks camp,
Each tent also will have two hand
basins, a water bucket, candles and
two lanterns. With the preparation OF
meals the veterans will have nothing
to do. These will be wholesome and
substantial
The principal events of the cele'
bration win be held on July l, 2, 3
and 4, but in order to avoid conges
ton of traffic on the railroads and con.
fusion at Gettysburg the camp will be
opened on Sunday evening, June 20,
the first meal to be served at supper
time Twenty meals will be served &c
each veteran during the week, if he is
at camp that long, and the camp will
come to a close after breakfast on
Sunday, July 6.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
Lest We Forget stonewaN Jackson

Fifty-two years ago, at Manassas,
he was as always, brilliant and fear
less in defense of the hearth stones
and liberties of our Southland land
uunder this biting test of real fire
no man then, or thereafter, found
aught but the clear sheen of pure
metal. 1t was on this field that a
knightly comrade, about to die,
called him "StonewaA."
This new name represented to
Jackson's comrades, those sturdy
gentlemen who made up the rank
and file OF the Confederate Army,
the synonym of strength and steadi-
ness, and was peculiarly suitable to
his character, and until his death
on the field of battle, his life stands
as a clear proof, that these gallant
Southern soldiers, themselves and
their motives unsullied, knew by
instinct the real man from the
counterfeit.
Neither cenotaph nor words of
homage can ever portray the fiery
genius and impetuous yalor or the
intuitive and Hghtning-like stroke OF
his attack, and even the name
"Stonewall" but family conveys an
idea of Jackson's impenetrable and
immovable defense against odds un-
heard of in other wars
His marvellous campaigns are
now used by students of strategy
everywhere, but his fame as a
soldier was exceeded by the love
and almost idolatrous confidence in
the man, which was displayed by
his war-worn comrades, and is can
be said truly of himself and his
cause, "That none died with more
honor or more glory, though many
died, and there was much of both
honor and glory"
In all these years, here in the
former capital of the Confederacy,
no equestrian statue to "Stonewall'
Jackson has been raised, but we will
without fail build one now. There
should and will be no repeated ap-
peals for money, but we feel that
every Southern man,woman or child
is entitled to the privilege of max
ing a contribution and having his
or her name and address deposited
in the cornerstone as that of one
of its builders.
II you feel that this tribute is
due from the Southern people to
the memory of Stonewall" Jackson,
your checks, drafts or other COM
Fmunications will be appreciated and
acknowledged If addressed to ED.
Hotchkiss, treasurer, First National
Bank Building, Richmond, Va. The
Association will appreciiete It most
hfsdfy r-Ine weekly and monthly
press will display this article.
Rev. J. Power Smith, Pres,
"Stonewall" Jackson Monument As
ISOLATION, Richmond, Va.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24

The lower part of this county was
visited last Saturday afternoon, be-
tween half-past five and six o'clock,
with one of the worst wind storms
that has ever been known in that
section; while its duration was
short, and the area affected by 1t
was comparatively small, Its force
was that of a tornado, the wind,
apparently, blowing but little short
of from fifty to sixty miles an hour,
and levelins almost everything in
its path. The section affected was
around Bishops Head, whore 4 half
"a dozen houses were wrecked trees
blown up by the roots, boats were
picked up bodily and turned over,
and barns were destroyed. Below,
about a mile, NO damage was done,
while further above, around Win
gate and Grape. practically ne
damage At all was dsns.
Those who were int the storm
state that it seemed to GENE across
Fishing Bay, from the direction Of
Hoopsr's Island. and it IL reported
that considerable damage was dsns
at that place, number Of boats
having been blown ashore, while
masts were blown out and snapped.
1t is hard to estimate tho damage
done in and around Bishops Head.
but a conservative estimate would
be tina. it amounts to several thou
sand dollars. Some Of those whose
losses have been reported are the
following:
At the home OF Mr. John T.Prit-
chett, a practically new storage
house was utterly demolished: trees
were blown over in his yard, strik-
ing his house and damaging the
porch; his loss il estimated At about
$500. At the homo Of Mr.. George
H. Robinson large number of
trees were blown down and other
damage done. At tho home of Sid
ney L. Wheatley the apple trees
in his orchard were blown up by
the roots.
Alexander Mills.-A barn, ear
riage house and stables, which were
Joined together, were blown down
and completely dem olished. A horse,
which was in the stables at the
time, escaped without injury, but
the contents of the barn and car
riage house were practically de-
stroyed.
Henry w. Elliett.-Ths barn
was struck by lightning, which set
fire to it and burned 1t to the
ground. Mr.. Elliott lost all of his
farming implements, hay.fssd, etc.
Edward Jones.-Residence blown
down and completely demolished.
Ollie ADMINISTRATIVE blown
down and torn all to pieces, some
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
VIVISECTIONISTS HELD
Five Professors Waive Hearings on
Charges by Women.

Philadelphia, June 24-Ffve profess
sorY Of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA medical school, charged with I'M
necessary and inhuman cruelty in the
practice of vivisection, waived hear
ings before Magistrate Hagerty and
were held in $500 bail each.
Only three Of the defendants ap-
peared In person. They were DR.. Allen
J. Smith, former dean of the medical
school and brother of the provost of
the university; DR.. Alfred n. Richards
and DR.. Edward T. Reichert. d the
two others, Dr. Richard Mills Pierce
Is in Vermont and DR.. Alonzo Eng!e-
burt Taylor is in California.
1t was announced that former
Judge A. NJ BETTER has become asso
ciated with Murdoch Kendrick as the
counsel for the accused doctors End
will nave charge of tie defense when
the cases come to trial. 10 II h. X.
Scott will conduct The prosecution for
the Won ems Socie,y for the Pr-Nen
ton OF Cruelty to Animals.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
STORM VISITS LOWER DORCHESTER
Vertab|e Cyclone On Saturday Destroys Residences
0verturns Boats, Blows Down Barns, Trees, Etc
WORST STORM In MANY YEARS

of the parts of the building being
blown two hundred yards, the rSof
going in one direction and the sides
and ends in another.
Willie Bramble.-A longing ca
noe, which Mr.. Bramble had taken
out Of the water and put ynpsn
blocks, was lifted clear off e5f the
blocks and hurled off witE sush
force .s 70 hxtst it open.
Henry Brsmbls and e ff tes--. = e..
ehstt had boats at anchor in Tsdi-
Gus creek; the masts were blown
eHt and ths beats turned bottom
side upward.
Msssrs. Fred. Pritchstt and will
liam H. Windsor had large boats,
which were believed to be securely
anchored, but those were blown
ashore almost rs if they had not
been anchored at all.
Besides the damage previously re-
ported, there were hundreds iof
trees blown up in different parts sof
the path Of the storm, which seem
Cd to b about 4 mile in width.
Many grape arbors were completely
destroyed, while many smaller out
buildings were like paper in the
grasp of the storm, and were simp-
ly torn apart and scattered in all
directions.
Many ct the older residents of
the section affected state that the
storm exceeded in force any they
have ever experienced in that sec
ton, and believe that it was a
regular tornado.
Later reports state that at Hoop
sr's Island the fine new residence
Of Capt. Nanssl Tyler, the largest
building OF. its kind on the Island,
was lifted from the foundations and
carried a distance of about eight
feet, clear of the Foundations and
flattened out on the ground, causing
q loss of several hundred dollars.
Another new house, nearly COM
pleted, was blown several feet from
the foundations. Several small build
ings were wrecked, chimneys were
blown down, windows iroken,. boats
capsized, and wagons, that had been
left in the yards, were almost, with
out exception, wrecked
Almost every yard in the middle
section of the Island bore witness
to the terrific force of the storm,
and nearly every yard was stripped
Of 4 portion or all of the shade
trees standing in them. The stores
suffered greatly from water, and
travelling was impossible. TelephoHe
communication was interrupted, and
| for a time the Island was almost
completely shut off from outside
communication.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
To The Veterans Of Dorchester
County

The gard annual meeting of the
lst Regt., E. S. Md. Vols, and sur
Vlvlng soldiers of the Civil War re-
siding on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, will be held at the Get
tysburg Encampment, in the Great
Tent, Section L, July 3, 1919, at
10 a. M, sharp.
You will be admitted to the en-
campment Sunday, June 20, located
about enc mile from the railroad de-
pot, where the veterans will be
grouped by States. Your credential
of admission must be, preferably, a
card from Comrade ]. c. Mullikin,
Commissioner for Maryland, Easton,
Md. In the absence of this, present
your honorable discharge, or pension
certificate, or certifieats of idsntifi
cation from a commander Of a Post
81 the G. A. R.
No one but veterans admitted.
You will occupy one furnished cot in
a tent of sight,and be supplied with
a mess kit which you will keep as
souvenir. The tent will be sup
piled with lanterns, basins and
buckets-vsterans will provide 9th
or toilet articles. No trunks per
mittsd; only handbags allowed.
Our believed chaplain, Rev. Thss.
l.. Psulson, will be with US only in
spirit A few days ago he crossed
tho river to his tent on the other
shore His body was inferred at
Smyrna, Del.
Try and meet with US.
Fratsrnally and cordially,
Jno. E. Rastall, Pres,
509 L ST., S. w .,washinstsn,D D. c.
j. T. Kenney, Sec,
North East, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
STATE BANKERS MEET
Annual Meeting of Maryland Bank
ers Being Held at The Blue
Mountain House.

About $50 members of the Mary
land Bankers Association left Union
Station, Baltirlrre, at $50 o'clock
this afternoon for their annual con-
vention, which opens at the Blue
Mountain House tomorrow morning
John Shelton Williams, Assistant
Secretary of the treasury land Gov.
'Goldsborough VIII be the speakers
at the banquet Thursday night,
which concludes he meeting. For
mer Judge Ferdinand Williams, of
Cumberland. will be POSTMASTER.
The convention will be opened at
1870 a. m. Wednesday by Daniel
Amman, president OF the Second Ma
tional Bank If Cumberland, the
president of the Association. There
will be prayer by the Rev. J.Spang-
Ter Kieffer, of Zion Reformed
Church, Hagerstown. ]. MacPher-
son Scott, Mayor of Hagerstown,wlll
deliver an address of welcome, AID
w w. 1louu, pI VI lhC oto'S
Bank Of Maryland, will respond. Re-
ports of committees will next be
made. w c. Edens, secretary of
the Central Illinois Trust Company,
of Chicago, will make an address on
Rural Credits" Jerome Thralls,
manager of the Kansas City Clear
ing House Association, will also
speak. Andrew Ramsay, of. Mount
Savage, Md, will deliver an address
on National Roads.
The Rev. Robert A. Boyle, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church, of
Hagerstown, will open the meeting
Thursday morning George B. Cald-
we'll, vice-president of the Continen-
| tai and Commercial Trust and Saw
| ings Bank, of Chicago, will speak
on "The Investment Banker Today
and His Possibilities, and j. H..
Arnolde, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, on Farm
ing Methods in Relation to National
w Sdlll.
Following the Thursday morning
meeting, members Of the American
Bankers Association will elect a
vice-president for Maryland and Sc
lect delegate to be member of
the nominating committee at the
next convention of the American
Do Association
One of the most important of the
reports to be submitted will be that
of the committee named to confer
with the commission appointed by
Gov Goldsborough On the State
system of taxation.
1t is expected that VIM. C. Page,
president of the Calvert Bank, will
be elected president of the Associa-
ton to succeed Mr.. Amman. Mr..
Page is now vice-president. Other
officers will probably be reelected.
Messrs. Thos. H. Medford, cashier
of the Dorchester National Bank;
VIM. F. Applegarth, President, and
Milford Nathan, director, of the
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank, and Levi B. Phillips, Presf-
dent of the National Bank of Cam
bridge, are respectively representing
| the local banks at the Association.
h
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
GETTYSBURG
NEARLY READY
Camp For Soldiers viii be Com:
pIeted by Saturday.
QUOTA FROM EVERY STATE
Accommodation Provided For 10000
Veterans by Federal Commission
and State Will Care For Thousands
Of Others.

Gettysburg, Pa, June 24.-The big
camp for veterans is rapidly assuming
definite form, and with five days in
which to finish preparations for the
formal opening on Saturday morning
the commission will have all minor de-
tails completed.
Accommodations have been provided
for 10000 veterans, this being the
original number on which the federal
commission based their estimate fol
providing tents, cots and fations.
1t has been made clear to the Penn
sylvania commission that the surplus
numbering over 10000. will not be
provided for by the United States gov,
eminent, but if they are to attend the
celebration on thu invitation of Penn
sylvania it is up to the Pennsylvania
commission to take care of them.
A force of laborers under the direc
ton of Captain Dalton and Lieutenant
Humphreys, of the United States
army, will finish with the work OF
pitching the tents and cots and bed
ding will then be put in shape for the
veterans arrival.
Field bakeries have been established
and proved their efficiency under a
test made by the quartermaster de
partment. Company cook houses and
mess tents are undergoing final in
specion and equipment will be placed
Is soon as canvas Is spread to protec
the fixtures.
The first mishap to mar the prelim
mary work was reported when pri
vate of the Fifth regiment attempted
to commit suicide. He was alone in his
tent and, believed to be suffering from
remorse, cut his throat with razor
His wound was treated in the field
hospital and it is reported that he will
recover Many veterans of the Grand
Army have arrived to attend the re-
union in session in Gettysburg this
week.
their annual session during the re
union Of the veterans. On Sunday af
ternoon the Sons of Veterans Reserve
of Pennsylvania, under command o.
Colonel Henry Stewart, opened theil
annual encampment nthe first days
fight. The camp was given the name
Of General o. o. Howard, in honor OF
the Union general who distinguished
himself on the first day of the battle
Of Gettysburg.
Every star of the forty-eight in thu
American flag is expected to have in
Gettysburg its own quota of veterans
They will come as the guests of the
national government and Of their ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24

FOR RENT OR SALREThs de-
lightful country home, Springfield
farm. This place has splendid
old mansion and is very desirably
located; has about two acres, of
land in a we'll shaded lawn, which
extends from the water front to
the State road No more charming
place to live can be fsund anywhere
For inferMa tien, apply to Edward S.
PhiEips, S-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24

Philadelp' il. June 24.-UilIiam NJ
Croll, of Reading, Pa, Was sworn in
as naval officer at this y by Col
lector Chester w HE = !! SIC
ceeds Walter T. Me"ric.... i1nu e
of Office of naval officer is four years
and the position carries q 5aiary OF
$1,000 per wear.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
PELKEY NOT GUILTY
Jury Acquits Fighter of Causing tn.
Death of Luther McCarty.

Calgary, B. c., June 24.-Arthur Pei
key was found not guilty of man,
slaughter in connection with the death
of Luther McCarty in the prize ring
here on May "a.
The defense rested after putting
on four witnesses to disprove the con.
tention of the crown that Luther Nj.
Carty's death was caused by disloca.
ton of the neck. The Interpretation
the term prize fight" figured in tht
verdict. The term has never been de
fined in a Canadian supreme court.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24

Reports announce that Duke Ka-
hananoku, of Honolulu, had des-
psrate underwater battle with an
eel, killed it, and lost his index fin
ger. The duke must have a press
agent
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
Election of Officers.

Wicomico Tribe, No. 1874, Improv-
ed Order of Red Men, will elect
Officers at their meeting Wednesday
night, June %. All members are
requested to be present.-Adv.23-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
Jack johnson Gets Appeal.

Chicago, June 24.-An appeal fri
the verdict which sentenced him to
year in prison for violation of
Mann white slave act was granted
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, b
Judge Carpenter, in the United Sla E
district court here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
5 II Per Cent Money

On the first day of July, 1913, /
will have $4,000 to loan at 5 IL
per cent, on gilt-edged collateral.
w. Irving Mace, Atty,
Adv. 21-6t. Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24

The church occupies the two
grand strategic positions in the
realm of humanity: The entrance
10 the bridal chamber and the grave
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24

The Man whose Raatless are nueh
~ tA1r$, aIva1s wsaN his esat
sleeves much tee lsnG.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24

What people say behind your
back is your standing in the COM
munity in which ysu live.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-24
WEATHER EVERYWHERE

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. N.
yesterday follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Styleplus 81 Y
Clothes = U

THE same Price the World over
They will give you that
STYLISH, we'll dressed appear
ance that would cost you $50
TO $25 to obtain in other
makes. Why not save that
difference of s. to IS in hard
cashl
We are now showing a full
line of the seasons STYLE
PLUS m o d | $ beautiful
patterns in all pure wool
and-silk fabrics every gar
ment of the latest style, and
every coat strictly hand tail
ored = they must be seen to
be appreciated. Every gar
mept guaranteed by the.
makers.
And remember we arc the exclu-
siye STYLE,PLUS agents--no
other store i'm town sells them.
The Hub Clothing Co.
Eighth and Broad Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

his cuts more from the splinters and
sticks than from being actually
struck by the machine. The negro
Was also injured in this manner
NeebanIciabs ARID others connected
with the Grey bl.shment, VINO
had been watching the htghf from
fhis part of the field. were on the
spot almost as soon as the machine
h#t The ground They cut the wires
and tore away the shattered parts Of
the hiplane SIS theA~s endeaYored 70
reach Grey. wbo " hidden from
view beneath the WRECK They were
forced 80 lift the engine. and fore
portion If the machine before the
aviator could hc rescued.
Concerned thout Machine
Don't damage the mchlne fei-
lows. were the FIRST words Grey said
after being released He was caught
in his seat In tho position used while
i'm flight HIS lower legs had been
bert under him while his upper body
WAS forced 0veE by the weight above
unfN ais head touched the ground.
Grey had hardly regained his feet
before Miss Stearns was BESIDE hlHl'
having been helped over the low
fence before the stands. The meet
ing between them was quiet hut Ell
fertfye 20 those nearby. who realized
the extent Of the catastrophe which
had heen SO narrowly ayerted,
Hundred Of those in the stands
broke through the hastily formed
police lines and hurried 10 the spot,
However. there was little 70 be seen
except the wreck of the machine. and
they soon returned to their seats To
witness the game. which the um-
pire had already started
The announcement was made be-
fore the grandstand that Grey was
unhurt. and was greeted with cheers.
The injured boys were carried out
Of the park and hurried to their
homes.
A collection was taken UP in the
grandstand for the benefit Of Grey.
who suffered great financial loss in
the wreck Of the hiplane.
Makes Heroic Effort
In an interview after the accident
Grey said!
off the engine. that the ball play efs
we're IN my path and that n | ala not
rise | would kill several Of them.
-attetnpted to elevate the machine and
succeeded in Just passing over them
but could not cross the hleaehers-
tilted the right wing as much as pos
stbia and SO prevented hitting THESE
in the seats squarely. IF had
started the propeller. 90 make the rise
over them and then have failed and
gone fun tilt into the stand with II
running hard. the result would have
been little short Of a slaughter
Grey also said that he did not think
4 If himself as he felt able TO care fol
number one, but Miss Stearnes de.
clnred that she had begged him Z
give up the attempt OF landing within
the enclosure as the fences We're to(
close. but that he had determined t,
make the attempt and could not be dis
persuaded.
declare the hirdgirt" we are going Il
fly here again, even though things
have certainly seemed to combn,
AGAINST us in Richmond"
She refused TO admit that she hat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
DETECTIVE BURNS

Continued from Fifth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

freouenters Of these places made a
resort after the music hall shows
we're over Of the Hotel Continental
and the Haymarket. The police
few years ago stopped this. The
women then focked 10 the Globe
theafer restaurant in Leicester
square. where they met the same
fate.
Police Encourage Haunts.
Today the police are tolerating, II
not encouraging. more numerous
hauuis Of vice which are fifty fold
worse in their nature. There is
wide opennesS in London today which
exceeds anything on the continent
praflsion Of these resorts has sprung
M i'm the last wear. They are open
after the regulation closing hours,
and there is much dancing and drink
ing. and in some of them there Is
gambling All of than are run un-
der the guise If clubs, but In nearly
every case while there Is a teen
nicai observance of the law. they are
all proprietary affairs which are run
simply for the purpose Of evading the
law which provides for the closing
Of saloons AT 1890 on week-day4~
and II o'clock on Sundays.
These dancing resorts begin bust
ness when the restaurants ana cana
ret shows close up and run uhtlI !. =.