davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-13
Flag Day June l4th.

In accordance with its custom for
the past 16 years, the American Flag
Association reminds us that Satur-
day, June IA, will be the 136th an
niversary of the adoption of the
stars and stripes as the flag of our
country. The public recognition OF
Flag Day as national anniversary
is each year becoming more and
more general. All American citi-
zens are earnestly invited to join
in the public recognition of the
birthday of the emblem of our ma
tionailty. In many of the States,
pursuant to law, the public schools
and also voluntarily as private
schools, exercises will be conducted
in celebration of Flag Day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-13
Fresh Crab Meat.

have opened a crab house at
Mrs. VIM. Prices old stand, on Wa
ter street, and will have on hand,
at all times, fresh supply of hard
crabs, soft crabs and peelers; also
strictly fresh crab meat. Prompt
delivery to all parts of the town.
Also fine motor boat for hire. Call
phone $50, A share of the public's
patronage solicited.-Adv. lost.
Frank P. Cannon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-13
Election of Directors.

Subscribers to the stock of the
Peoples Loan, Savings and Deposit
Bank" are notified and requested to
meet at the law offices of Emerson
c. Harrington, Esq, High street,
Cambridge, Md, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, on Monday, June 20, 1913, for
the purpose of electing fifteen di-
rectors to serve for one year, for
the election of a president land such
other officers as may be desirable,
and for the transaction of such
other business as properly may come
before said meeting.
VIM. H. Medford,
Robert H. Matthews,
Adv. 6-12-tf. Commissioners.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-13
NEW FURNITURE STORE
Opposite Trust Co.

Brass and iron beds, bed springs,
mattresses, side-boards, chiffoners,
dressers, couches, tables, refrigera-
tors and chairs of all kinds. Let us
plan with you; it is our business.
We need your trade; you can there
fore be sure of the best treatment.
Moore's Furniture Store,
The Place to Buy Furniture.
Adv. 11-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-13

1t is a mistake to plant strawber-
ries or other small fruits too closely.
The average strawberry beds are
planted so close that the plants have
to- fight each other for existence.
The new wireless station at FIT.
Myer, near Washington, has a range
of over 5000 miles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-13
Engine At Public Sale.
Notice.

l can be seen in the new office
of the City Council, on Gay street,
from Z to 9 o'clock Saturday night,
June the 14th, for the purpose OF
receiving taxes for the levy of 1911.
All who have not paid their taxes
should attend to same at once, and
keep your name out of the advertise
ing list, which will appear next
week. J. Harry Kraft, Coll.
Adv. 1926
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-13

Coal was used in England in the
year $50, in Belgium in 1893, and
in China less than century later.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
JOHN r. POORE.

John +. Poore. 2315 I street northwest,
a lifetime resident of Georgetown and
Washington, died this morning at II
o'clock. Mr.. Poore was born eighty-five
years ago in Geo getown and had lived
there all his life, with the exception of
the past few years. In early life he
opened a butchers stand i'll the Center
market. which he conducted for forty
years, retiring about fifteen years ago.
Mr.. Poore had been failing since the
death of his wife, III August, 1912. They
had about Iifty-nine years OF married
life together and We're seldom apa. for
any length OF time.
He IS survived by seven children.
twenty-five grandchildren and nineteen
great at-srandch;idren, all of whom reside
in Washington. The children are: Mrs
William Pyles, Mrs Fred Sommerville,
Mrs. Rudolph Worch. Mrs. ]. L. Lips
comb, Miss Rose Poore. Miss Lulu Poo e
and Walter Poore.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
GORDON NOW HEADS
HOME-RULE COMMITTEE
Other Officers Chosen at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adopt
ed in Newman Case.

Fulton r. Gordon was chosen chairman
OF the home rule committee at a meet ng
held last evening in the red parlor OF the
New Willard He succeeds William j.
Neale. who announced that owing to per-
sonal work and the fact that he is one
of the counsel in the proceedings TO prove
Commissioner O. P. Newman unqualified
by reason of alleged lack of proper resi-
dence in the District. he would have to
retire. He stated that he would give
his best efforts as counsel.
+. T. Moran and Charles G. Lancaster
were chosen first and second vice chair
men, respectively, and James l.. Parsons
treasurer. Mr.. Parsons will be the
chairman of the finance committee
A resolution was unanimously passed
indorsing the action of William J. fTiz-
zell as the agent of the home rule COM
mittee in the litigation against Mr.. New
man and pledging him united support
until the test case against the Commits
sioner has been finally decided by the
courts
Evening star., 1913-11-13
WOULD MAKE CITIZENS
OF THE PORTO RICANS
Secretary Garrison Confers With DR.
Yager, the Newly-Appointed
Governor.

secretary Garrison conferred yesterday
with DR.. Arthur Yager. the new governor
OF Porte Rico; George H. Cotton. the re-
tiring governor. and Brig Gen. Frank
Mcintyre. chief of the bureau of insular
affairs Secretary Garrison told Gov.
Wager that he is in favor of granting
citizenship to the Porto Ricans. within
limitations which he has not yet deter
mined. 1t was pointed out that the ques-
ton of citizenship for the Porto Ricans
is large one. involving among other
things. taxation in the island uniform
with the system maintained throughout
continental United States That would
include the covering into the United States
Treasury of the Porto Rican customs.
which at present are expended in internal
Evening star., 1913-11-13
CHINESE SENATE TO GO.
President Yuan Shi Kai to Substi.
tute an Administrative Council"

PEKING, November l3.-Presdent Yuan
Sai kai intends TO summon an admin
istrative council which, in addition tc
transactng state affairs, will draft reg
ulations governing the new parliament
The council Will number Seventy-one
members. consisting OF the cabinet Off
GERS and others appointed by the presi-
dent and the provincial governors who
already have been appointed by him.
Yuan Shi Kai considers that the pres
ent house OF representatives is unwieldy
and desires its reduction 20 500 mem-
bers. The original number of represen-
tatives was J26. The powers of the
parliament also will be materially cur
tailed, and the senate viii disappear CIV
ing place to the administrative council
which Will be a permanent body.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
CARDOZ0 SEEKS PLACE
AS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Suspended Teacher Makes Formal
Application to Board for
Reinstatement.

Francis j. 1ardoZo. coiored suspended
principal of the Wilson Public School.
has applied for reinstatement. The ap-
plication followed the action of United
States Attorney Wilson. who requested
Chief Justice ClahauGh. in Criminal Court
No. l. to drop the remaining counts OF an
indictment which charged the school OFF,
c.al with improper conduct with one of his
girl pupils. The charge was nole pressed
by the court.
The ind .ctment was in three counts, one
charging the violation of the statute
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Frizzell's Efforts Commended.

1t recited that as the committee was
organized by the bona-tide residents OF
Washington, primarily TO test the rights
of Oliver p. Newman to hold the office
of civil Commissioner of the District
and as the committee has Instituted a
civil proceeding in the matter. it wa:
resolved that we hereby firmly indorse
the action of our fellow member. William
j. FriZzell, in bringing this suit agains
said Newman on behalf of said home rule
committee. and hereby announce to
our fel ow citizens that we are backing
Mr.. F'riZZell and intend to stand by him
until this contest has been finally decided
by the courts of this District in Older
that the American doctrine of home rule
may be vindicated'' -
Mr. Neale was relieved from the duties
of chairman in a resolution which recited
we hereby relieve Mr.. Neale from the
duties of chairman. with the thanks of
this committee for his able and courteous
efforts in presiding over the delibera-
tions of this committee.
1t was also pointed out in the resolu
tion that Mr.. Neae should be relieved of
some of the work in view of the fact
that the duties of associate counsel Will
involve considerable labor in addition to
the duties of acting as chairman of this
committee, thereby imposing a double
duty on one member. when the work
should be divided"
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Wooden Railway Cars Banned

NEW YORK, November 1S.-The pub
lie service commission has just issued an
order calling upon the Long Island rail
road TO discontinue the use of the
twenty-four wooden cars now In its serv-
ice on any of It's passenger trains made
up in part OF steel cars. The order also
provides that after September IL, 1914
the company shall not operate any
wooden passenger ears at all on the cleo
trio trains on Long Island.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

which seeks TO protect young girls fro!a
iTnuroper attention from teachers or school
officials The other counts did not charge
the offease as teacher. Al n trial of the
case last spring the government elected
to stand on the first count OF the ndlct-
ment and sought a convict on on the
crarge of violating the relation of teacher
and pupil Cordozo was acquitted on this
count The action OF the court now ex-
onerateS him entirely OF the charges pre-
ferred by the pupil.
Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert and ID. w.
Baker represented the defendant
Evening star., 1913-11-13
PRESTON B. WRIGHT DEAD.
Native of This City and Long il
Government Service.

Preston B. Wright died in this city yes
terday morning after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at the family
residence, 1916 Willard street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at = o'clock.
Mr.. Wright was born III this city forty
seven years ago. and had served success
sively in the government printing office,
the railway mail division of the Post
Office Department, and in the War De-
partment. At the time of his death he
was attached to the advertising division
of the Office of the Secretary of War to
which office he was appointed in Novem-
Der, 1895 He was an active member OF
Dawson Lodge, No. Is. F. A. A. NJ, ana
of Congressional Council, No 500, Ma
tional Union. He leaves wife and two
children.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
RAKAIA AWAITS ORDERS.
British Bark Expected to Sail This
Evening or Tomorrow.

Failure to receive sailing orders from
her agents in Boston prevented the Brit
isA hafk Rakaia from leaving this city
yesterday, as was expeeted. bur Capt.
Kawd.as IS looking for tie coming OF
his orders az any time ard IS soon as
they are received the vessel VIII leave.
she was lying At the wharf foot Of South
Capitol street this morning, but she will
be unable 70 leave. should orders come.
Sntil a taEboat arrives - take her away
this evening or tomorrow,
The vessel viii so from this city To a
Chesareake port Though at an out-of
the-way wharf The vessel sine her ar
Aval here. ten days age has had nl;nor-
Gus visitors Who wished 10 LOOK over a
vessel of tbs sluar. -r.Gcc@ type and
particularly one which like the Rakaia.
was built for passenger-carrying service
Evening star., 1913-11-13

improvements after the cost of collection
has been deducted
A delegation of representatives OF Porto
Rfcan sugar interests has informed Sec
retary Garrison that grave injury will be
worked upon the sugar industry by the
provision regulating the tariff on sugar
in the new tariff act which Presiden,
Wilson signed last month Mr Garrison
told his callers he was without authority
to act on their appeal. but promised Il
forward their protest to CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Gives Up Home to Y. W. C. A.

PAWTUCkET. r. l., November 12.-In
order that Young Womans Christian
Association may be established here, Mrs
Smith Grant is preparing TO turn over
her $4,000 estate. including the house il
which she lives, for this purpose. Mrs
Grant. who is seventy-six years old. said
that she could find a smaller home fol
herself.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Mrs. Susanna M. Magee Dead.

Mrs Susanna Matilda Magee. a life-
long resident of this city. died at Sib-
ley Hospital last evening at the age OF
seventy-seven years. Her son, James
T. Magee, survives her. She was a
member OF the Western Presbyterian
Church
Evening star., 1913-11-13

If we could see ourselves as
others hear us ther'd be fewer
banquet orators.
Some fellers think they're gitin
off easy by givin' ther wives
ever thing they want
Evening star., 1913-11-13
DR.. Suarez Calls at Bureau.

After u tour of inspection of packing
house plants in this country, DR.. Mich
olas Suarez. chief inspector of packing
plants in Argentina. called yesterday
upon DIR. A. d. Melvin. chief of the
bureau of animal industry.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
COLLEGE FRATERNT|ES
ARE LAUDED BY EWING
"Among Best influences in
!. Students LIVES" He Tells
Sigma Chi Men.

Speaking of college fraternities as be-
ing among the best influences in the
lives of college students, Thomas Ewing
commissioner of patents. last night told
members of the Washington Alumni
Chapter Of the Sigma Chi fraternity. a,
their annual banquet at the University
club that the movements against the
societies are only temporary and will
die out.
Nearly 100 members of the fraternity
attended the banquet, sang college and
fraternity songs and listened to informal
address by the more prominent mem
bers White-haired men joined with col
lege students in reciting the history and
traditions of their organization.
Election of Officers.
Prior to the banquet an election OF Of
ficers of the fraternity was held. Nor
ven Thompson was elected president; W.
w. Bride was elected vice president;
Irving Saum was elected secretary. and
E. Hurst Handy was elected treasurer.
NJ + Frey, DIR. S. C. Hennings and Paui
Freeman were made members of the
executive committee, and Dr. ROBERT
Farnham was made historian
President T ompson acted as toast
master, and short addresses were made
by Representative Stout OF Montana, for-
mer ReT resentative Lafe Pence OF Colo
RADIO, Fl. B. McCauley, r. D. Cooper OF
Indiana, A L. Lipscomb, sr., and DIR.
Farnham.
Present at the Banquet.
Those present included G. L. Edmonds,
j. II. Dorman. f. r. Blake. H. n. B axe.
j. l., Riggles. Mortimer Clark, James NJ
Hamilton, W. II. kemper, j. 2. Frey. r.
Harrison, W. Woodman, II. Acker. f. A.
Howard. C. Landon. f. Tilton. T. John
son, n Worley. c. a. Mapes. q. n.
Acker, b. Brown, Z. j. Mckee, J. II. Cor
don. W. W. Bride. NJ. Thompson. z. Free
man. L. II. Handy. |. r. Saum, H. ii.
Saum. Thomas Ewing, W. Ewing. r.
Farnham. NJ. f. Frey, G. Weaver, l..
Weaver. F. Walker, c. l.. Parker, t. G
Lansmede. II. F. Pierce. W. H. Single
ton, H. w Zeh. j. w Quiggle. +. Qu.g-
gle p A. Gallagher, Dion Birney, NJ Is.
Clasett, H. n keene, b. ". Morse, A. +.
ragan, $. FL. Walker, l. W. Myers, A.
NJ. Burillin, Hamilton Douglas, c. W.
Gould s. s. Wate, c. r. Unger. $. Ash
ford, H. r. Myer. II. \. Myer, ~ A.
Spransy. G.. II. Ahlborn e. c. kemper.
C. W. Johnson r. S. Wallace, L. u NC
Claim. c. W. Whi,more, +. Richards. g
l.. Wilbur, l.. Brown, E: h Fox ;. Z.
Henning, r. u. Rynder. w. Radcliffe T.
Hurley. 4. Fl. Williams. Ross Hazelt ne.
s. Ford. s. Hemps,one. w. Moffit:. II.
Fisher B. l.. Boteler. L. E. Dixon, +. w.
Crisp. II. I. Shaver. NJ. f. Fischer, L. z
Y atsoli. II. Maxwell. II. c. King, ". c.
" ebb n j. +. Haughton, Wayne Jehn-
son. R. NJ. Cooper. c. S. Lauhly. j. j:
Faye, Lafe Pence. I. Stout, F. l. Biscoe.
j. D. Thomas. E. II. Sven, r. NJ. Pack
ard, j. ID. Matteson, l. Mackall. A. 4.
Lipscomb, jr r. G. Hunt. r w Holt,
r III. Hardness j. P. Fillehrown. W. III.
Evans and Z. G.. Evans.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

The fall meeting of the Valley Convo-
cation. Protestant Episcopal Church. be-
gan Wednesday in Grace Church. Berry
vile, Va, with a large attendance.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

The Allegany county 1Md.) commission
ers have ordered 81 500 paid to the bcne-
fciaries OF Arthur keating and James
Uphold. who died from injuries sus-
tanned in the mines.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

A Teachers Association of Stafford
county, Va. has been organized by the
election of S. r Young. president; Mrs.
+. r. Armstrong. secretary, and Miss
Nora v. Ballard treasurer
Evening star., 1913-11-13

The Hagerstown Md board OF trade
has decided 10 offer prizes for the best
dressed store window in the city.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

AWeIl Printed Prospectus
is valuable Jsss'I iu ANY fusi-esS. You
depend on il almost ulch on the Froposi
ti"n Itself lntuk il over and have rs lay gu;
lrUt,kIet fet ya.
TfTF CARNAIIAN PRESS
3a2-234 q ST. NV. Phon. VI. 6G4S.
The evening world., 1913-03-19
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED,
No Indigestion, Gas, Heart
burn or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes After TAX
ing "Pape's
Diapepsin."

Every year regularly mere than Q
million stomach sufferer IN the United
States, England and Canada take Paps' q
Diapepsin, and realise not only immedi.
ate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome Q sour.
gsssy or out-ol-osder stomach five
minutes Afterwards.
II your meals don't 1T comfortably, or
what you eat lies like lump Of lead in
your stomach. orr you have heartburn,
that 10 . sign Of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist iifty-cent
case Of Pspe's Diapepsin and take dose
just - soon - you can. There will
b no sour risines. no belehing Of undi.
gested food mixed with acid. no stomach
gas OF heartburn. iullnsss or heavy feel
ing In the stomach, nausea, debilitstine
headaches, dissiness or intestinal gripping.
This will all 70. and. besides, there will
b no sour food left over In the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin IL . certain cure for
out-ol -order stomachs. because II takes
hold Of your food and disests It Just the
same as IL your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach
misery 10 waiting for you st any drug
store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient 70 thoroughly cure
almost any case Of dyspepsia, indigestion
or any other stomach disorder.
The evening world., 1913-03-19
YOUNG BANK CLERKS $1,000
SPREE ENDS IN SING SING.
Forger Trefry, Who Took Chorus
Girl on Lark Abroad, Pleads
Guilty-GetS -Four Years.

Judge Malone In tho Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions to-day sentenced william
y. Trsfry. a young bank clerk of Van.
couver. h. c., to Sing Sing Prison fol
not less than four years or moro than
seven years and six months on q pies
OF Guilty to two indictments charging
forgery In the second degree.
Trefry defrauded the branch office
q the Royal Bank Of Canada at No. 7i
Cedar street Of $1,000 BY . forxed
credit transfer.
According to the story told in cour,
by Attorney Henry u. Gray OF No. 10
Wall street. Trcfry. who II twenty
years old. was . Junior clerk In ths
bank ut Vancouver. He resigned las,
December and came to this city. Or
Jan. 8 he presented 20 the branch In
this city tho credit transfer purportins
to DO signed by A. 8. Landen. manager
Of the home branch. and drew most OF
the money. He went 10 Europe with a
chorus girl and remained until his
money was nearly exhausted when he
returned to this city. stopping nj the
Hotel Astor. A Headquarters detective
got him there.
The evening world., 1913-03-19
FIRE ALARM mo. 611"
WILL CALL HEROES TO
RECEIVE THEIR HONORS
Box at City Hall Win Also
Bring Ten New Autos and
Open Nine New Quarters.

Firemen Of the city Of New Yos1',
what 10 the location Of IRE alarm boz
No. eli and which apparatus does II
call out7
This II not a civil service examina-
tion question. but Il IL we'll to know
that FIRE Commissioner johnson
springs new surprises periodically; that
there is box No. sii. and that Il - post.
cd in the piasa In front Of the City
Hall. Is that news to your
The box, mounted on a haring red
steel post, was installed to-day. To-
morrow Il viii be ''rung In" by the
Mayor In the presence Of an AsssnblaSe
Of ciusens and of'icials and then will
respond ten motor propelled IRE aSht-
ing engines and their motor driven con-
sorts. such as hose wagons and water
towers.
The occasion IL TO mark the opening
and dedication Of nine new hrehoussa
in Manhattan and the bestowal ~ NE
Mayor Of honor medals upon members
Of the Fire Department who have 90
quilted themselves with unusual cour.
age
The ringing Of the alarm from ''6l1''
also will witness the first answer By
the new Automobile apparatus to . fire
call. or course 1t will be false ALARM u
but they will whoop It up to the scene
Of the ffre" Just a. though real blaze
were In progress. Tho cavalcade Of ap-
paratus will wing from all directions to
the plaza and then wheel into line for
review by the Mayor. Dispersed. the
new machines will depart for their
future homes. ready for duty.
Eighteen other pieces Of similar IRE
autos are being manufactured and win
he turned over to the city after trial.
The machines cost an average OF N.5oo
each and arc more capable. every way.
than the horse drawn apparatus. Com
missioner johnson said to-day that the
fre horse will soon DO in the discard.
The evening world., 1913-03-19

construction than Y there wsrs . ayna-
mite explosion svsry othar minute.
THE CHARMED Lives OF THE
eottEAUe.
Mr.. Boileau paints charming pictures.
lie has q charming wife. Both seem
TO have charmed lives. In last No
vember there was . fIre right behind
the house on Thirty -hrst street. The
artist was painting a. usual. but at
tracted by the noise. went 10 . rear
window. palette and brush In hand. A
man was on the window sill on the
fourth floor and crowds we're calling
upon him not to Jump. Mr.. Boileau,
being nearer TO him than any one else.
lifted his hands and Joined In the
shout.
Don't Jump" he cried.
II suppose you think I'm godng 70
stay hero and pose for you" shouted
the man. He was saved by the fire-
men and the building was Quilted by the
flames. But the fire kept away rom
tho Boileaus.
In December following. when Christ
mas was drawing nigh. Mr.. Boilcau and
. guest were dining. Mrs. Boileau being
on q visit to relatives. The janitor
broke In from the elevator and yelled
for them 70 get out OF the house, that
there was q FIRE IN the basement. Fine
with no fire escape. MIR. Boileau rang
In for the fre appar atus; 30 did some-
body else out In the street. The guest
slid down In the elevator. ran into the
basement and had the FIRE out when
the fremen arrived.
Right opposite the artists studio Is
the Burlington Hotel. In which the nre
occurred . week ago Saturday. Several
engine, truck and hose companies were
on the Job and fought the flames for
several hours, and guests Of the hotel
we're N danger. Mr.. Boiieau Awoke At
his usual hour. 4 o'clock. and the fire
vas out For the jansles OF machinery.
the rattle of riveters. the hosting OF
elevators. the kissing Of steam and the
racket OF the engine. the changing Of
bells and blowing Of whistles all day
long In the new building next door make
Il imperative that . gentleman with an
artistic Temperament must have his
sleep In the night.
Fire cannot reach the Boileaus. nor
can . bolt from the blue But Mr.. Boil
ieau, artist. farmer. bon vtvant. mu-
sician. chef and connoisseur OF good
food. u not going to take any chances
on brickbats ooursing through his sky
Mght.