davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
OBITUARY..

Vannie Do!loff, wife of William ]. Havener
died in the Maine General Hospital. Portland,
about 80 p. M, Oct. 3rd. after short illness
with typhoid pneumonia, aged "a years <
months and Is days. She had been CRITICALLY
i'll for week prevor S, but for several davs
was thought to be improving when death came
suddenly from the effects of cerebral hem.
orrhage. She was born in Searsport. tho
daughter of the late John and Mrs. Caroline
Dolloff and came to Belfast when three years
of age. Fifteen years ago she married Mr.
Havener and they moved to Cambridge, Mass
and remained there about IL years. The past
year their home has been in Portland She is
survived by her husband and their only child
Caroline; by her mother, Mrs. Caroline Dolloff
of this city; sister, Mrs Cecil NJ. CLAW of
Portland, and brother, Mark Dolloff Of Bel
fast, who have the sympathy of the commu-
nifty in their bereavement. Other relatives
surviving are aunt, Mrs. Susan Cunning
ham of Belfast, an uncle, George Bowen of
Searsport, and four cousins, Mrs. Harold E.
Mari and Miss Gertl ude Bowen of Searsport
Benz. I. Mudgeit of Belfast and Albert T.
deared to large circle of friends by her
bright and genial disposition. She was devoted
to her home and its interests and her loss is
deeply felt by her husband and the little daueh-
ter thus bereft of a mothers love and care. The
remains were brought to Belfast last Satur-
day night, accompanied by Mrs Dolloff, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Nj Clay, her husband and little
d. lighter; and the funeral service was held at
2 p. N. Monday at the Dolloff home on Con-
gress street. Rev. Arthur A. Blair, officiating.
There was a large attendance. including
classmates ard friends of her childhood. and
profusion of beautiful floral tributes, which
later We're distributed. org public institu-
tions, the sick, etc. The bearers were Edward
A. Wa6sworth, Iuvile J. Pottle, Rov Sholes
and J. Lee Pa tterson. The inte1ment was in
Grove cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
NUMBER Al
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Melville L. Hill has return.d d from
several days stay with relatives in Bangor.
Miss Edith NJ Davidson attended the Maine
Music Festival concerts in Bangor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Slugg left yesterday
to visit relatives in Philadelphia and New Jer-
sey.
Miss Grace Atkinson of Danbury, Conn. has
been the guest for several days of Mrs. lisa P.
Morse.
Miss Evelyn P. Morrison was the guest Of
Miss Edith Pendleton in Searsport the first Of
the week
Hiss Grace Walker Of Rockland has gone to
Boston to enter the Berkeley School Of Do.
mestic Science.
ldr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Hail and Mr.. Anc
Mrs George Davis left Wednesday to attend
the Brockton Fair
,ohn c. Clement and Charles A. Harmon
have been on hunting trip to North East
Cary the past week
Mrs. E. F. Wentworth returned Tuesday
from a few days visit to Boston. and has re-
suraed her dressmaking
--A1' L. ba4lilOH anu son AiLFeu fstAHESEL
Saturday from an auto trip with Nj Gar nelz
on MS commercial route.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry D Clarke. who spent
the summer at their place invest Northport
returned to the city last Friday
Miss Marie Logan of this city and Fulls-
Wentworth of Freedom have entered the en-
ploy of the City National Rank
Mrs. William F. Schoppe and son, Billy. Jr.
LETT Monday for visit of several weeks with
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. S, Schoppe in West Auburn.
Mrs. L. C. Putnam and Mrs ". G. Nicho!s
have been in Boston the past week. Tnev
went for specialist advice for Mrs Nichols
News has been received of the critical H.
ness of Mrs. J. P. Nutter of Washington. T.
C., former ly Miss Eleanor Mansfield If Belfast
Dana B. Southworth. who had been at houa,,
for several days i'll with tonslitis. left Monda.
morning to resume his studies at Hebron,
Academy.
Mrs. D. N. Bird is spending Festival week a-
Portland with her daughter Mrs. William N
Todd. en- route to Hayerhill, Mass, for visit
with relatives.
- -ei. ioHua! loF fofo-
'a''1 - at ',e''a 'iie -nus''al Fes''Nal' one "as
'ne sues' III oI''ano ol her cousins ME- anc
Mrs. Walter Smart
DR.. and Mrs Eugene L. Stevens left Nor
day noon for Portland to attend the Music
Festival and to visit Mrs Stevens sister. Mrs.
George f. Reynolds
Nrs CIora-o., L I.4 ,.,,. i ,..--. 5.5
ativas in Rar,,o- last ,aal, .-,l at+..,.i,I 49,.
Nusical festival sba ,,,os ;,ir,.., .,..,..5..-
Mr. Rad and 4t,. .,,-.,,.,i -. g.,
rslost,., e., - H. III. H.
,ot,,.,- ua,,,,..4,,, ,;-...- 49,, ,; s..
1,.,.....-
t..,--
Mr ana Mrs T. l. Flneo and little d=ughte,
hather'he t. arrived sunday nlgnt from
seNef"l Weehs WISH Win MI flheo parents
IN hent'li!e' N - ana VII! remain fot short
stay VII" MI anu NIIs' GEORGE 4 'IWmo9
Nfs' Hipiiia" parents "eiore golaE 10 @a
tAh%as' Nuoa' "heFe 'lr' 'neo Is 'o ht III aN,'
ger ol 'Ne pr"ncu oI tle hoyAl ha'lHNI Aanad'.
Rev. Charles Harbutt was greeted 1y his
l9rie' pdIIsNI"lets ~ Il'e 944IA! services 60
he md an nd r..ss aIone r,..ss-..,..-.. 80.
speaking particularly Of Hone Missions .j
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
City Government.

The regular meeting of the city govern.
records of the last meeting were read and ap-
proved in the boa of aldermen and the roll
of accounts read and ordered paid as follows:
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09

Capt. R. B. Brown and wife OF Castlne were
suddenly called to Everett, Mass, on luesoa'
by the sudden death of Lucius Wright. mrs.
Wright was formerly Miss Rose brown Oh
Castine and has the heartfelt sympathy OF
manvo friends in her home town.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26
noaaqef's Christmas Remembrance

Manager J. H. Snyder, Of the
Grand Opera House. this city, pre-
ssnted each of his employees with
I handsome token of his apprecia-
ton Of their services, on Christ
mas Day. and addressed them in a
few words, as follows:
It gives me great pleasure. on
this Christmas evening, to say that.
- . mark of appreciation of the
past and the coming business of
the future. for this handsome new
theatre, + desire. on behalf of the
company which I represent in your
city. to express my feeling of salts
faction to all of the employees as
.esmbled here tonight, and I want
70 impress upon your minds the inn
Dortance of gentlemenly conduct and
Tie utmost courtesy to all our pa
1TOnA.
II would like to see this carried
out In every possible way. SO as to
eommand the confidence and re
opect OF the community. I trust
that each and all Of you will use
your best efforts to promote the
DComising success of this beautiful
play house, and assure you of my
Asarty cooperation in doing SO.
Il, therefore. gives me great
D1easuIe to present to each of you
. token of the respect and conf
:dence have placed in you, andf
sincerely hope that I will have no
0eeasion to feel otherwise.
Il thank you for your attention. T"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26

All LnaC nOuSenOtI Ire anu
organ. assessed to Chas. Federman.
ALL that household furniture, as
| sessed to Lula Farrow.
All that household furniture, as
sessed TO w. H. Hubbard of Henry.
ALI that vacant lot, on South
side of Washington St., adjoining
the lands of Thos. Green, VIM. AL
len, et.al. lot So 2-3x100,assessed to
George r. Hollis.
All that house and lot, adjoining
lands of w. H. Haskins and Annie
Kahn, and household furniture, as
sessed to VIM. Hughes.
All that house and lot on School
House lane, lot 28x100, and house
hold and restaurant furniture, as
sessed to Joseph Holiday.
ALI that household furniture and
organ, assessed to Edw. Jolley.
All that house and lot, No. 40
Pine street, lot 47x82, assessed to
Phil Jackson.
ALI that household furniture, as
sessed to Annie Jolley.
All that household furniture, as
sessed to Mary E. Johnson.
All that household furniture, as
sessed to John Jarvis.
All that household furniture, as
sessed to Chas. Jackson.
All that household furniture, bug
eye. Nettie Foxwell, and gasoline
boat, assessed to Clinton Kinna-
mon.
ALI that lot and improvements
thereon, adjoining lands of J. Will
son Dali and John Harris, assessed
to James H. and Thos. H. Kiah.
All that harness, 2 wagons, 2
mares and horse, assessed to
Moore & Lewis,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26

Just because a man doesn't drink
Is no sign he isn't thirsty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Christmas entertainment of
St. Paul's M. P. Church, which was
postponed from last night, will be
held tonight.
The Sunday School of Grace
M. E. Church will give a Christmas
entertainment tonight. An inter-
esting program has been prepared,
and beautiful tree has been
trimmed for the little ones
When DR.. Cadman lectured at
Seaford last summer, many of our
Cambridge enthusiasts went there
to hear him, and felt more than
repaid for their effort. Surely, when
the opportunity Of hearing this bril-
liant orator lies right at our door,
we shall take advantage of it,
The Christmas entertainment,
which was to have been held at
Church Greek last night, was post
poned on account Of the bad wea-
Their, and will be held Monday ev-
ening, at 8 O'Clock. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
Read the advertisement of
Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26

Vaudeville at the Grand Opera
Moose Saturday. An excellent bill
49, been secured from the Keith
] Afsuit. and you can be assured of
- Deoa 20 b had.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26
Miss Norma Phillips. the charm

Miss Norma Phillips, the charm
ing actresses and a former Cambridge
girl, will be featured on Friday in
the great Reliance drama, 1.-THE
Clowns Daughter" at the Grand
Opera House. Miss Phillips, as
Madge, the Clowns Daughter, plays
the leading part, and you will see
her in some clever acting, as she
certainly must do, to be featured as
the leading actress in this great
play. The press gives the follow
ing notice of her: Norma Phil
lips, always appealing, plays the
part of Madge, with her usual SYM
pathy, makes her a girl all heart,
even in her moments ofblind in
fatuation; the tenderest and most
loyal daughter, and the people of
Cambridge should be more. than
proud to have such talented &C
tress spring from her midst" Come
to see her on Friday evening, at
the Grand Opera House, in "The
Clowns Daughter. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26
Mrs. Thos. L. Sherman.

Mrs. Oslo Sherman, wife of Mr.
Thomas H. Sherman. died at their
home at the Jail Wednesday after
noon, about half-past three O'Clock,
as the result of a complication OF
diseases.
Mrs. Sherman was the eldest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Prouse. Besides her parents, she
is survived by two brothers, Messrs.
Charles and James Prouse, by her
husband, and little son, Thomas,
Jr.
The funeral services were held
this afternoon, from her late resi-
denee, at half-past two O'Clock. In
terment, was in the Cambridge
Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26
Impo tan To You.

Office of Collector of State and
County Taxes, Levy of 1913
Court House, Cambridge, Md.
Dec. 10, 1913.
Notice is hereby given to the
taxpayers of Cambridge district, that
will be at the Court House each
day to receive taxes, and that un-
less your taxes are paid by Deem
Der 80, 1913, 2 per cent. interest
will be added to all tax bills on
that day, and Immediately after
said date. I will proceed to en-
force the payment Of all taxes, as
required by law, not then paid.
Pay your taxes and save inter-
est and cost. DO 1T NOW.
JOS. WALKER.
Collector of Taxes for Levy 1913.
Adv. 20-9t. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26

Read the advertisement of
ORWELL, Bowdle & Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26
StOckhoId .rs' Meeting.

The annual m aeting of the stock
holders of The Farmers and Mer7
chants National Bank of Cambridge
Md, will be held at the banking
house, in Cambridge, Nd, on =
Tuesday, Jan. IS, 1914
between the hours of IL m. and
1 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF
eIecting fifteen directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business
as may come before it.
Jas. M. Robertson, Cashier.
Adv. 12-6t-o.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dorchester National
Bank of Cambridge, Md, will be
held in the banking house, at Cam
bridge, Md, on
Tuesday, January Is, 1914
between the hours of IL o'clock,
noon, and p. m, for the purpose
of electing twelve directors,to serve
for the ensuing year, and the tran
saction of such other business as
may legally come before the meet
ing. T. H. Medford, Cashier.
Adv. 12-16-4t-o.a.w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26
Notice To The Public.

From this date. zDec.-26, the rules
and regulations governing traffic
on the bridge over Cambridge creek
will be enforced, exceptions being
made of no one. Teams must be
driven over the bridge at walk, ant
automobiles must be run slowly
Owners and drivers of teams disre-
garding this notice will please take
notice that they will be prosecuted
for violations of these regulations.
County Commissioners.
r. H. Dixon, Road Engineer.
Adv. 26-1w.-b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26

I'D congested high
while it may be true there
have been no serious accidents, il
. largely to avoid such accidents
that these regulations are made
It Is much better to avoid acct
dents than to express regret fol
their occurrence, particularly so fol
the victims.
From the economic standpoint, too
the decision to enforce the regu-
lations is good one; the wear and
tear upon a structure of this charac'
ter Is much greater and its life
very materially shortened by hard
usage, and the older a structure
becomes. the greater the care that
must be exercised in its preserva-
ton and the safety of the public.
We believe that all of those US
ing this bridge, particularly those
driving teams and automobiles ov-
o. 1t, will realize that these regula-
tions are proper, and It is to be
hoped that no one will disregard
them, but, in the event that any
person does so, it should make no
difference what the occupation or
position may be. every user of the
bridge should be amenable to the
law; there should not be one law
for one class of persons and an
other for a different class.
In this connection, too, 1t may
be well to call attention to the
reckless driving on the streets of
Cambridge; nohing but, the wise
caro- of Providence prevents men.
women and children from being kill
ID daily on the streets; there really
seem to be no speed iimits;at least,
Il there are such, they are being
dinegarded alike by drivers of
teams and automobiles; there seems
TO be no place for the walker. ex-
sept to dodge across the streets
when an opportunity presents it
self. II the regulations governing
the running OF machines and driving
q teams are not to be enforced,
they should be repealed Failure
70 enforee-them brings eeAaenfpet
fof thsm upon the part of the pub
Nn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26

A rev York doctor says that
only one in five men is fit to mar
ry. but every girl is sure she has
picked the right one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26

She's bright girl who can
snatch an eligible man from a de-
signing widow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26

Mrs. Geo. Brins-
E1dorado; Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnard Carroll and daughters, of
Trappe; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Merrick
and son and daughter, and Mrs.
Grace Baker and daughter,of Cam
bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bradley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings, of
Hurlock; Mrs. Henry Corkran, of
Cambridge; Mrs. Alfred Feast and
son, and Mrs. Peter J. Krastel, of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Carroll, of Concord; Mrs. Edgar
Welch and children, of Trenton;
Mrs. Philip Merrick and daughter,
of Vienna; Mr.. Chas. Hastings and
daughters, of Hurlock; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayward Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brinsfield, and Mr.. David
Chalmers, of Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Henry, of fredericksburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Merrick, of
Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26
EYE SOCIALIST AT HONS

FOR SALE-6room house, 1O2 Hambrooks Ave.
Barn in rear of lot. Apply to VIM. H. Hoop
~ 26-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. George Hoddinott is visiting
his father. Capt. W.. Simon Hoddi-
mott. Glenburn avenue.
Mr. Jennie Richardson. of Sea-
1ord. II spending a few days this
week IN Cambridge. visiting rela-
tfyes.
Misses Blanche and Fannie Mat
tA1ws left on the train this morning.
sn route for New York city, where
they will spend several days as the
guests of relatives and friends.
The employees of the Liberty
Manufacturing Co. presented the
manager. Mr.. J. B. McAllister, with
very pretty Loving Cup, as a re
minder Of the Christmas season.
Tho Liberty Manufacturing Co.,
which occupies a portion of the
building formerly used by the Dor
chester Automobile Co., has been
engaged in the manufacturing bust
Aeee In Cambridge for several mon
the, and we are advised by the
management that, while only locat-
u here q short time. the business
has shown a steady increase from
nooth to month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Daddy Bedtime
@, The Rooster
OLOIV - That Crowed
All Night

HE children had been asking daddy IL they might not each have a pair
- fresh eggs % his mother.
I'VE would take very good care Of the chickens. daddy, and they
could stay out in the stable" Jack urged.
Yes, and just think how nice it would be to have lovely fresh eggs every
day for breakfast" added Evelyn. II
when / raj a boy we kept chickens at home There was one young
rooster named Specke Top. He belonged to my sister, and she was very fond
of him. She had brought him up from a tiny chick" said daddy
IF mother had allowed 1t, Mary would have had Speckle Top sleep In the
house, but that would not do.
Early In his young life speckle Top found out that he. had a voice. he
was at first too young to make much noise, but he tried hard to crow. He
pracHced Growing all day, and at night when he was shut up in the coop with
his brothers and sisters you might have thought speckle Top would settle
about 2 o r 8 O'Clock in the morning he would start growing again.
Once or twice father forgot about SpecRle Tops ways, and when the
rooster crowed in the middle of the night got up thinking 1t was near morn
ing. Several times he threatened to chop the ROSTERS head or and have him
for dinner. -"~ 49,
Moonlight nights always seemed to make Speckle Top wakefuI. One
bright night some n forgot to shut the little door that the chickens used for
going in and ont Of the henhouse.
"Specke Top noticed this, and about 2 o'clock we heard him growing on
u front porch Father got up and tried to catch the rooster to put him back
into the coop; but with a great squawktng, Speckle Top few over the fence
He crowed Id our neighbours yard, and the neghbor got up and threw some.
thing out Of the window. Then Specke Top few to another yard and 10 on
till his crows, were too far of to hear.
mo, Speckle Top never came back, and, though Mary felt bad about the
loss of her pet every one else was glad. 49, -. @.-...
All chickens are not Speckle Tops, but then you never can tell just how
a young chicken will turn out and. a I have to go to the city every day, I
think i would rather be wakened by an alarm clock than by a Speche Top
who may have a taste for getting up at all hours Of the night" s@~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
stanley Washburn,r aNorf.,

New York Evening Post: AS might
be expected, 1t is the disciplined quail
the picture of "Nogi' CHolt) drawn by
Stanley Washburn, who was attached
to his army as correspondent in the
late war. OF his supreme devotion to
forgetfulness of family ties he ordered
his son to almost certain death at Port
Arthur. Even his wife, it appears, re-
cetved only official communication
to the baroness a remarkably good
photograph of the general on the white
horse presented to him at the fall of
Port Arthur by Genera Stoessel, she
said:
This is the first direct personal touch
that has come from my lear husband
since the war started. When he parted
with me to go to the front months and
months ago, he said that as a husband
he would be dead to me until the war
was successfully terminated, and that
/ would not heal from him before then,
nor should / write him, for his life,
his time, his thoughts belonged utterly
to his sovereign n to his country;
hat there must be naught of person
atty to come between.
A remarkable example of Nogi's self
mastery in trying situations, OF his in
scrutability, was furnished one after
moor in May, 1905, when the war corr
respondent had dropped in for a chat
with him. For nearly three quarters
OF an hour they slipped tea and ex-
changed pleasantries. FINALLY his
face grew thoughtfui, and he suddenly
smile and a gesture half of regret and
half of apology; You must excuse me
now, for I am somewhat busy this aft
ernoon, for the Russians under Mis-
chenko are making a raid to cut OF our
communications Considering the
fact that the attempt was almost sue
cessfuI and that Nogi must have real
ICED its seriousness, his display OF
stoicism was extraordinary. Yet he
did not wholly conceal his human sym
patty. He was fond of entering into
the informal celebrations of the corr
respondents, and when he drank to the
victory over the Baltic feet he Femem-
bered t%ouchingly the reverses Of the
enemy. Withal he appears to have cher
ished a great sorrow, though in an en-
tireIy undemonstrative way. Summer
nights he used to sit on the ROOT OF HIS
cabin quite alone. Like all great men
General Nogi had a weakness. IL seems
that he took the poetry he wrote very
seriously. He would talk for hours
with the correspondent Of The London
Times, who translated some of 1t into
English meters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
FOR PEACE AND PROGRESS.

President Wilson has issued a for
NAL statement Of his policy towards
the Central and South American re-
publics In which he said in part:
One of the chief objects of my adj
ministration will be to cultivate the
friendship and deserve the confidence
Of our sister republics of Central and
South America and to promote in ev-
cry proper and honorable way the in
terests which are common to the peo-
pie of the two continents.
Cooperation is possible only, when
supported at every turn by the order
1y processes OF just government based
upon law. not upon arbitrary or irreg-
ular force.
We can have no sympathy with
those who seek to seize the power OF
government to advance their own
personal interests or ambitions. We
are the friends of peace but we know
that there can be no lasting or stable
peace in such circumstances. AS
friends, therefore, we shall prefer
those who act in the interest of peace
and honor, who protect private rights
and respect seems TO us the indispen-
sable foundation OF friendship between
states as between individuals.
This is a policy which will meet thu
approval OF Americans generally. I
differs in no way from that followed
By the raft administration as exen'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

plif1ed in Uncle Sans attitude toward
Mexico and also in the trip of Secre-
tary OF state Knox to the South Amer
lean republics, during which he made
frequent expressions OF the friendship
of the United states for those coun-
tries and emphasized the fact that
this nation seeks no undue advantages
of any kind in it's relation with the
governments Of its sister republics.
The visit of the American secretary
did much to strengthen. the bonds of
friendship between those countries and
the United States. and a continuation
Of this policy by President Wilson win
give further assurance OF Americas
unseltish desire to assist in the promo
ton of progress and peace in the
weaker republics to the south. In
Mexico American influence has been
strongly directed in the direction of
permanent peace which also is to be
the aim of the new administration.