davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
Or. AlP.}g Buried.

Westminster, Md, Sept. 26.-The
remains of DR.. Joshua w. Herring
who died at his home in this city
on Tuesday last, were laid to resi-
| today in Westminster Cemetery
The grave was lined with arbol
vitae, and after the interment, the
mound was covered with green.
Hosts of his fellow townspeople
and many from distance visited
the home during the earlier hours
OF the day. Floral tributes were
sent by the Public Service Commits
sion, Union National Bank, Christian
Endeavor Society, of Westminster NJ
P. Church, Sunday School of the
NJ. E. Church, United States Sena-
tor John Walter Smith, Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Western Maryland Col
lege, Comptroller's office, Annapo-
| lis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs E. Edgar Thompson,
| Daniel Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Stewart Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hart,
Mrs. John l.. Reifsnider, Door to
Virtue Masonic Lodge, Charity
Lodge, knights of Pythias; Mrand
Mrs. John Uhrig, DR.. and Mrs. J.
Clement Clarke and Miss Annie
Kinzer.
Among those who called at the
house this morning was Frederick
Zahn, of this city, now in his
ninety-fourth year.
During the services at the home,
in the church and by the graveside,
the banks of this city and the coun-
ty offices were closed.
The active pallbearers were DR..
james Howell Billingslea, DR.. Chas.
Billingslea, Elias O. Grimes, Frank
X. Herr, Prof. w. R. Mcdaniel and
Thomas w. Mather. The honorary
pallbearers, all of whom were pres
ent except Buchanan Schley, were
United States Senator John Walter
Smith, Congressman J. F. C. Tai
bolt, Philip D. Laird, E. Clay I'll
manus, w. Cabell Bruce, Judge
James nj. Amber, BENZ. T. Fendall,
Gen. Murray Vandiver, Arthur P.
German, Emerson c. Harrington, H.
j. Hopkins, J. Harmanus Fisher, Ca
leb c. Magruder, Douglas H.Thomas
Daniel Baker, DR.. J. C. Clarke, DIR.
Frank w. Heating, Herman Stump,
Judge William H. Thomas, James
A. c.. Bond, DR.. Frank T. Shaw DR..
James w. Reese and William B.
Thomas, and the following directors
of the Union National Bank Chas.
E. Stewart, Geo. K. Schaeffer, H.
F. Cover, jeremiah Geiman, DIR.
Chas. R. Foutz, J. Wesley Hoffack-
er and Emory Zepp.
The funeral cortege was one of
the largest ever seen on the streets
of this city, and the concourse of
people at the Methodist Protestant
Church, where the services were
held, was so great that the large
duQllOTlum WAS llllSu W oFtIlIOW~
ing.
Preceding the service at the
church, brief service was held in
the home, where Rev. D. L. Green
field, D. D., Dr.. Hering's pastor,
who had been with him daily during
his illness and was present by his
bedside at the hour of death, Off
cred a prayer. At the churcl, the
service, which was conducted by
DR.. Greenfield, began with al orr
gan prelude, kbids with Me, atcf
which the choir of the church sang
How Firm a Foundation. Rev. T.
H. Lewis, president of the Western
Maryland College, delivered the
funeral address. Rev. DR.. H. l..
Elderdice, president of the Vest
minister Theological Seminary, Off
cred prayer, and the services were
concluded with the singing of Jesus,
Lover of My Soul, by the choir.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
BriefGocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
| Attorney Vernon S. Bradley has
returned home, after short bust
ness trip to Belair.
Who's your favorite, Broncho
Billy or John Bunny? See them
both at the Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. c. E. Wilson, of Baltimore,
| is spending sometime as the guest
of relatives in and near Cambridge.
Miss Marian w. Lowe, of Balti-
| more, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Samuel L. Byrn, at their home near
Cambridge.
Mrs. George w. Moore, Sr., is
spending several months visiting
relatives and friends in Baltimore
and Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fro arrived
home on the steamer this morning,
and are at their home on Henry
street, lnlS CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wright, of
Newark, DEL, are the guests of Mrs.
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mil
ton Sullivan, Maryland avenue.
Miss Rebecca Leonard entertain
ed few friends at cards, at the
bo,,o of how yorantc nv opd Mrc
James C. Leonard, High street, yes
terday evening.
Judge John r. Pattison, who has
been attending the sessions of the
Circuit Court for Wicomico county,
at Salisbury, arrived home today
on the noon train.
/ Samuel I. Rosenberg, who con-
Quoted moving picture parlor here
few years ago, and who since
then has been running the Lyric
theatre, in Annapolis, has leased
it to Mr.. Tydings.
Owing to the inability of some of
the members of the Central Com
mittee to get to Cambridge last
night, the nomination of candi-
date for County Treasurer was
again postponed.
Deputy Chas. A. Thalheimer, of
the Baltimore Custom House, will
be in Cambridge, at the Hotel Dix
on, next Wednesday, Oct. 1,for the
purpose of issuing papers for boat
captains and boat property.
Miss Mamie Waddeu entertained
a number of friends yesterday even
ing at her home on Locust street in
honor of Miss Martha Brotsch, of
Rochester, N. Y, who is the guest
of Miss Mabel Woolford, Glasgow
street.
Rev. G. w. Wray returned this
morning from Accomac county, Va,
where he had been to assist in
meeting. Mr.. Wray says that the
crops were never better in that
county, and that the farmers are
in most prosperous condition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27
CHURCH LOCALS.

There will be an important
meeting of the members of the
congregation of the Baptist Church
tomorrow morning, Immediately af-
ter the services.
The Sunday School Rally OF
Zion M. E. Church, this city, will
be held Sunday afternoon, at a
quarter after two O'Clock. An UNI
usually interesting program has
been prepared. Prof A. r. Spaid,
the new County Superintendent of
public schools, will make the ad-
dress.
Neufchatel and Piemento cheese
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27


Ine earning houses at Seaford,
Del, have shut down for the sea-
son; in a short time those of CAM
bridge will close for the season of
1913, which fact will undoubtedly
be greatly appreciated by the oys-
ter packers, as they are said to be
experiencing considerable difficulty
in securing enough shuckers.
The Frank A. Robbins circus ar
rived in Cambridge early this morn
ing, and, as usual, the railroad sta
ton, with its circus train, was the
mecca for many small boys, and
some larger ones as we'll. The at
tendance this afternoon at the
grounds, near Robbins street, was
fairly large, and a very creditable
performance was given.
The elephant in the circus parade
this morning carried banner with
the inscription, vote for Edward
s. Phillips and repeal the Ha-
man Oyster BILL" The poor old
elephant looked very much as if
he did not like the load he was
carrying, but as if he was getting
accustomed to leading 'forlorn
hopes" and one more would not
make much difference.
along The Kennebec," New
England comedy drama, under the
direction of C. r. Reno, which
pleased large audience at the
Auditorium about three years ago
will play a return date next We'd
nesday, Oct. 1. The play is mould
ed along the same idea as 'The
Old Homestead" Shore Acres
and York State Folks" and deals
entirely with country life.-Adv.
Although the full quota is $50
students, there are 613 cadets I'M
der instruction at West Point al
this time. This is due to the fact
that instead of waiting for the ca.
diets to complete the full four years
terms, each Senator and Represen-
tative is allowed to nominate an
other appointee at the end of the
third year. Senator John Walter
Smith, of this State, has an ap-
pointment to his credit which is, as
yet, untitled.
While putting some panes in the
windows in the Banner composing
room yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Ray
Wiley met with the misfortune Of
| cutting his hand so badly that il
was necessary for him to go to the
Hospital for treatment. The SHARP
edge of a broken pane struck his
hand, on the back, laying the flesh
open to the bone. The wound is
quite painful, but it is hoped thai
it will not prove serious.
| Senator William P. Jackson, wht
was appointed by Gov. Goldsborougl
to fill out the unexpired term o
the late Senator Rayner, in al
interview in Philadelphia recently
expressed the opinion that Col
Roosevelt was likely to be tn
regular Republican nominee TO
President in 1916. And all our 10
cal Republicans will have to ca
what they said about him las
year, including one Edward S. Phil
lips. at present candidate for Stat
Senator,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-27

Neufchatel and Piemento cheese
at the Choptank Grocery. Adv. 26-2t.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10
TT ESTERLY U U DRUG STORE TIVE DRUG STORE AHEAD. Free Delivery
 Phone 73

Thos. Wylie, of Brisbane, is here today seeing relatives and friends. He is a guest of his father, T. G. Wylie and family.
 The Prescott Millinery is re- ceiving the latest shapes, done in the most upto.date colors, with prices ts please everybody-S1 up. See them.
 Get your Saturday Evening Post from the HesterIy Drug Store. This weeks issue con- tains the first installment of a new serial, "The Whistling Man, |" by Maximilian Foster.
 R. w. Piercy, of Emmet route number three, was in Prescott today/settling with the tax col lector. MT. Piercy also called at our office and renewed his sub- scription to our weekly paper.
 A Maid at War; two reel feature Western play, "Th e Crouch" Victor comedy and a good one and Uncle Sam Boys on the Mexican Border" will be shown at the Gem tonight. This is one of the best programs that has been given at the Gem in some time and you will enjoy it. The price has not been advanced.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10
THE NEW STORE
Pure Food Grocery and
 Notion Company.
Phone 3O4.

A large and we'll selected stock of Notions, Dining Room and Kitchen Necessi- ties and Conveniences, Glass ware, Enamelware, Queens ware, TlnWare and Table ware. We want you to see the quality and prices.
 Please don't forget our line of Staple land Fancy Groce. ries- all new and fresh stock
 Buy a Fly Swatter.
 Free Delivery.
 Best Flour on earth.
 Best Sugar, 5 lbs, 25c, or 20 lbs, $1. .O0. .
 Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10
Local News
Joe Boswell is ovef at Magnolia

Joe Boswell is ovef at Magnolia on business.
 A. M. Denman was a business visitor to Texarkana today.
 Everything new and up to date at the Prescott Millinery. Advt.
 RIO. Westmoreland, of Gale. spent portion of today in the city.
 w. H. Halliburton, of Little Rock, was seeing the drug trade here today.
 J. W. Firth, of Emmet, was here today attending to business matters.
 Peyton Woosley, of Mt. Moriah was here today attending to busi ness matters.
 Col. c. c. Hamby is over at Washington today attending Hampstead circuit court.
 Four good reels of motion pie lures at the Gem tonight. Ad. mission , and 10 cents. Advt.
 Tamw worth Pigs, subject to reg ister, for sale. Also alfalfa and prairie hay. w. w. Trimmer on J. R. B. Moore farm,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

The raising of the question as to the validity of the public buildings appropriation act of the last session of the Sixty second Congress is likely to increase the interest in the pro- visions of that act. It carried authorization of contracts looking to the ultimate expenditure of $39, 1892 $50. of which $ll,200, $50 are for communities in the six teen Southern States.
 Of this amount Arkansas gets $40O,0OO, and Prescott 5000 for a site and $50,00O for a postoffice building. A number of pre- Losals have been sent to the de partment and are to be opened today.
 The act authorizes the Secre- tary of the Treasury to enter into contracts for the completion of certain buildings within in creased limits of cost; for the enlargement, extension, remod- cling, rebuilding, reconstruction or improvement of buildings already erected for the erection and completion of buildings upon sites already owned or authorized to be acquired by the Govern ment for the acquisition of sites and the beginning of construc- tion, and for the acquisition of sites. More than 225 localities in the South are affected in the several classes of authorized con- tracts.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10

Everything good to eat and drink. We serve to white people only.-Douglas Brooks. Advt
 Today is the last day allowed by law for paying taxes and Sher. if billiard and his deputies have had a very strenuous day. A large number of our farmer friends were here settling their taxes. After today those who have not paid will be assessed the penalty as prescribed by law
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10

Dr. c. w. little has just arriv. ed from Chicago where he grad uated from the Vetinery College and will be permanently located in Prescott at Whites Livery Stable on West Main Street.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10

The West Side Barber Shop if it is hair cut or shave. Cragan x Cummings, l08 West Main street. Advt.
 For Sale.-Three Poland China gilts, one Duroc Jersey-all reg istered stock. Will Norman, Prescott, Arkansas, R. F. D. No. 1-Adv.-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10
MONEY TOLOAN.

Money to Loan on Cheap Rate of lnterest-To build, buy or in vest l have the cheapest money ever offered in Prescott.
 See me and let me explain to you. HARRY HILL, Park Hotel. Phone 139
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10
ROsstOn News.

School at this place Is pro- gressing nicely more new pu> pills this week.
 There was a large crowd at singing Sunday there will also be church and singing at this place next Sunday afternoon.
 We are glad u know that Miss Halcyone Wallis, who was taken sick last Friday with a conges- tive chill, is now improving. We hope to have her back in school in a few days.
 Mr. Barcus Potter is busily engaged in painting the school building at this place.
 The millinery business at Ross ton is now the order of the day. We have two milliners, each with large stock of goods. Come and get your new spring hats be fore they are all sold.
 Miss Vera Phillips, who has been visiting relatives at Rosston for the past week, returned to her home, near Prescott, Tues day.
 The Rosston singing class is preparing for the convention which will be held here the first Sunday in May.
 A large audience collected at Rosston Thursday nigst of last week, and listened to a very in teresting sermon delivered by Rev. Mrs. Barham.
 The big Minstrel Show prom ises to be the biggest event of the season. Every one is coming and all are eagerly looking for ward to Saturday night, April 12th, to get an opportunity to laugh. This entertainment is given for the benefit of the school district and should be heartily supported by all the peo- pie of the surrounding territory. Come out and help a good cause. The small admission price of 25 cents will be charged for adults and 15 cents for children.
 Most complete line of candies.
 Advt. Douglas Brooks. Mrs. w. c. Stainton returned this morning from Hugo, Okla. where see has been for the past week visiting her son, Roy Stain ton.
 Mrs. Ben Marshal. after a few days spent here as guest of her sister, Mrs. J M. Haltom, return. ed to her home at Smithton this afternoon.
 ! Chas. T. Hilbron, recently g citizen of this place, passed thru here this afternoon enrOute tC Malvern, where he has a position as filer with the Wisconsin, Ark ansas Lumber Company.
 The Prescott Library will be open Wednesdays of each week from two to five o'lock D. m. Librarian.
 All kinds and prices smCk CTS Supplies. Douglas Drool1s. Advt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
Why Joe jefferson Was Awakened

Joe Jefferson once played one
night engagement as rip Van
Wrinkle" in a small Indiana town.
In the hotel at which he stopped
was an Irish porter, who, from
the serious interest he took in the
house, might have been the pro-
prietor. At O'Clock the next
morning Mr.. Jefferson was awak-
ened by violent humping on his
door. He had left no "call" or
der, but his sleep was spoiled so
he arose and soon appeared be-
fore the clerk and Indignantly de-
manded to know why he had been
called.
The Irishman was summoned.
mike, there was no call for Mr..
Jefferson" said the CLERK. why
did you disturb him?"
Taking the clerk by the coat
the Hibernian led him to one side
and said, in whisper: "He were
SNORING loike a horse, sor, and
Ord heerd the b'ys say as how he
were onct afther shaping for
twinty years, so Oh SEE to mesilf:
'Moike, it's a coming on to him
ag'in, and it's yer duty to git him
right out O. yer house. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

editing business when he started
in to advance Woodrow Wilson.
He argued, arraigned, fulminat-
ed, forecasted, expounded, eX-
planned, protested and prophe-
sled. If there was an editorial
stunt he overlooked in his eager
ness to play out his Wilson
bunch, Josephus doesn't recall it.
The new secretary of the navy
is not a man of nautical appear
ance. For that matter, few of
Uncle Sans naval business man
ayers have been. But it's a two
to one proposition that before six
months have elapsed he'll be sew
eral grades higher in his knowl-
edge of the capacity of our float
ing, fighting equipment than the
average rocking-chair admiral
now barnacled to the navy de-
partment. He may never feel
quite certain as to the proper
number of gold knots required
upon a perfectly correct naval
uniform and probably he may re-
main more or less hazy as to the
requisite guns for a secretary's
salute, but you can bet your
sweet life that Joseph Daniels
will not quit his present job
without conquering the essential
facts and leaving a blazed trail
behind him. Some sarcastic and
probably jealous person takes
much delight in recalling the one
spectacular naval engagement in
which our new secretary of the
navy recently figured in the lead
ing role. It was during the Ball.
timore convention and Daniels
was in a hurry-also he wanted
to take a bath. The combined re-
suit was a fine assortment of
broken ribs-he fell out of the
tub. Said the unkind person:
Secretary of the Navy? Huh!
How can you expect man who
can't take bath without break
ing his ribs to walk up gang
plank"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
Fat Dividends

The high Of living affects but especially those who work
advanced rapidly
living Coal is universal necessity and its has
to make the
richer and the poorer.
of
railroad regularly
dividend of
hed railways from dealing the commodities transported So the d.
with capital stock of 90OO0 to which sells the coal The coal
sold to the railroads stockholders after the railroad
them so dividend
quarterly dividend 90 annually and dividends be-
the
dend a total
anthracite these fat divi
better
OF the public objects % child labor in the mines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
What He Really Needed.

A young man very fond of the
girls, but very cautious as to his
dealings with them, recently went
TO a poetical friend and asked him
if he would help get up birth
day sonnet to a certain young
lady.
WELL" said the poet friend,
what do you want me to say?"
"Why you ought to know about
what's the proper thing" said the
young man. Something rather
tender, but at the same time, re-
member, I don't want to commit
myself in any way"
WELL" said the poet, you
don't want a poet to draw up your
birthday verse. You want a law
yer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
The Reason.

A clergyman in the pulpit was
a fearless exponder of right and
wrong, but In the domestic circle
maintained, for prudential rea-
sons, considerable reserve of
speech and action.
On one occasion when this d.
vince visited a neighboring town
the editor of the only paper there,
which never failed to notice the
presence Of stranger in town, Of
fered the following, so worded as
to prove unwittingly keen:
Doctor Carol is once more
among us for a brief stay. He
says and does exactly as he thinks
right, without regard to the opin-
ions or beliefs of others. His wife
is not with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
Virtue By Injunction

distinguished and
high business professions philanthropy the pckings
this months OF
Der study just its remedy for the social evil
BILL bill before the legls
bill which, actually
the evil" And this bill
committed
the building If
enjoned commits it, the cuprt is to be de-
$1,000 and
furniture
al nd as n gambling.
ITO the root of the evil Quite likely the Philadelphia vice prob be-
that poutice tendency
call reforming that the with most usa How we do love to
play with pretty panaceasl
But of the Chicago white slave has shown how essentially
lead
poceting
1t
society already compes them to
move on.
But how futile to reach the basic of this cthe GRIM
NAL UNDERPAYMENT YOUNG INDUSTRY!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
tllen.''

Josephus Daniels believes in
lunches. You see, he was just a
boy out of school when he went
to work for the "WILSON AID
VANCE" down in North Carolina
as an honest-to-goodness editor
ial writer.
That pair of words (Wilson
Advance) seemed to stick in the
crop of Josephus. He dreamed
about those two words and woke
up screaming. He simply
couldn't get them out of his moo
die.
And so it came to pass that
when, as owner and editor of the
Raleigh News and Observer, this
name of Wilson doomed large
upon the political horizon of pro-
gressive democracy, the ancient
fetish returned to Josephine in
his dreams and he awoke and
screamed some more. That early
job on the WILSON ADVANCE
persisted in obtruding itself upon
the Daniels imagination and
finally crystalized in a mighty
bunch.
Now Daniels, without a bunch,
would be as much at sea as a
policy player without a dream
book - just on account of this
last bunch of his he is now sec
reary of the navy.
Wilson Advance" unused
Daniels. Gee whiz! that's
where l got my start in life!
Here it is again and I'll just nat
urally play it across the board"
And, believe me, he did.
Within few weeks after he
had made up his mind he could
have given the most enthusiastic
old grad cards and spades when
it came to recounting the history
of the administration of Prince
ton university. OF course, that
part which was coincident with
the presidency of Woodrow VIII
son.
Josephus, 1t must be admitted
for the sake of the eternal veri-
ties, has the canny habit of put
ting his lunches to the acid test
before he plays them. He did it in
this case. Wilson's record and
personality were given an exami-
nation by the Raleigh editor
upon some such basis of scrutiny
as rare bug might receive be-
meath the lens of a scientists mi
croscope. 1t would seem that the
analysis proved satisfying to Mr..
Daniels. He proceeded upon a
large basis to exploit the original
hunch-the Wilson Advance"
He has an inherent prediction
"a sort of genius-for starting
things from a strategic position,
and he did so in this case. He
was and Is the North Carolina
members of the democratic ma
tional committee and is also
upon the executive committee.
with an influence among his coll
leagues that spreads over most of
Dixie land and projects into re-
mote points across the Mason
line to distant quarters north and
east.
1t would be poor commentary
upon Josephus Daniels political
sagacity to admit that he used
his position on the national com
mittee to further the continued
advance of the governor of New
Jersey--"used' is not the word.
and we fail in our search for an
adequate substitute.
that.
Editor Daniels Is an editor
who believes in editorials. None
or these skinny, little essaylets
designed for the .down-trodden
housekeeDer or the tired business
man, but strong, vigorous pre-
sensations of some length. He
aad plenty of material for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
Probably She Would. :

Mrs. Newbride came hurriedly
into her husbands study one
morning.
Herbert, DEAR" she said, this
recipe for lemon pie says to sit
on a hot stove and stir constant
~" 'i
well, Alice" replied the dot
ing husband, ''if you do sit on a
hot stove l think you will find
that 1t will stir constantly"