davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Important to Parents Of Pupils Of
Hur|OCk, Nd.

DR.. v. c. Carroll, Health Officer
Of Dorchester county, visited the
Hurlock High School on Tuesday of
this week to ascertain to what ex-
tent the Vaccination Law was be-
ing complied with. Due to the
prevalence of smallpox in the
State of Maryland, the State Board
of Health has issued directions to
this effect: All pupils attending
the public schools shall be inspect
ed for the characteristic vaccine
scar. Those pupils exhibiting the
mark of successful vaccination will
be so recorded by the principal of
the school. Those pupils who do
not exhibit the mark of successful
vaccination will be required to be
re-vaccinated either by the regular
ly appointed vaccine physician or
by the family physician.
There will be an inspection OF all
the pupils of Hurlock High School
and Public Schools, beginning on
Monday, Feb. "a. This inspection
is for the purpose of ascertaining
the pupils who have not been sue
cessfully vaccinated. and officially
recording those who have.
Under no circumstances will a
pupil be vaccinated by the inspect
ing physician at the time OF this
| inspection.
In cases where pupils have not
been vaccinated or where vaccina-
ton has been unsuccessful the mat
ter will be brought to the attention
| of the parents or guardians for
! their consideration and disposition.
1 trust there will be full at
| tendance of the pupils Of this
school at this inspection, so that it
| will be unnecessary for a second
inspection. Gilbert c. Cooling,
Principal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Asks $4,000 Damages.

That Is inches of gauze was tax
en- from her side three months ait
er DR.. Guy L. Hummer, kidney
specialist, had operated on her, was
the testimony of Mrs. Bertha Stew
enson, of Denton, who, with her
husband, is suing the physician for
$4,000 in the Superior Court Tor
alleged malpractice.
Mrs. Stevenson said that she
came to Baltimore in June, 1910,
and was referred to DR.. Hunner,Who
operated on her at the Union Fro
testant Infirmary. A month after
the operation, she said, she was dis
nLand returned to her home
90 99l1nll| a-aa---,-1l
made marked improvement. Then,
she declared, a reverse followed,
and her family physician. DR.. Da-
dara, was called in September to
examine the incision.
She says that he took from her
side a piece of gauze Is inches
long.
cit came out in pieces, but !
imagine altogether it must have
been IS inches long," said Mrs. Ste
venson.
Some days later, Mrs. Stevenson
said, her husband removed rub
berized silk bag from her side.
Mrs. Stevenson is represented by
Attorneys T. Alan Goldsborough, OF
Denton, and William Cotton. The
case is before Judge Heuisler and
a jury.-Balto. Evening Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
EXERCISES At HIGH SCHOOL
Washington's Birthday Appropri.
ately Celebrated.

Literary exercises were held at
the Cambridge High School this
morning in commemoration OF
George Washington's birthday. The
exercises Of the day were begun by
organizing two literary societies, to
which the different classes of the
school were assigned. A fraternity,
under the name of Kappa Philathea,
was composed of scholars from the
classes of Miss Bertha Robinson and
Miss Louise Musselman, the second
section of the sophomore class and
the Commercial department.; while
the Washington-Irving Society was
made up of members of the classes
of Miss Bessie Bradshaw, section
one, Of the sophomores, and the
junior and senior students taking
teachers course.
The following officers were cleo
ted:
Kappa Philathea.
President, Louise Leonard.
President, Hazelton A. Bran
mock.
Secretary, Thomas Kerr.
Treasurer, Russell Matthews.
Critic, Miss Musselman.
Sergants at Arms, Edna Moore
and Grason Wray.
Washington-Irving.
President, Leroy Wallace.
President, Milton Andrews.
Secretary, Milton Hubbard.
Treasurer, Seward Webster.
Sergants at Arms, Reginald Jones
and Hobart Phillips.
Mr.. Thos. w. Simmons, of Mont
clair, N. j., was present. and de-
livered a very able address to the
student body. The speech was full
OF excellent advice to the pupils.
The following is the program OF
the musicall and literary numbers
which were rendered:
1. Star Spangled Banner.
2. Reading, Milton Andrews.
3. Recitation, Sophia Roberts.
4. Recitation, Julia Ruark.
s. Instrumental duet, Sallie
Richardson and Helen Ziegler.
6. Maryland. My Maryland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Washington Inauguration.

On account of the large number
of people who intend to go over to
Washington for the Inauguration,
passengers are advised to purchase
tickets in advance. The Eastern
Shore Development Steamship Co.
regret that they cannot accommodate
all their patrons at that time. and
strongly advise that tickets be Sc
cured now, in order to avoid dis
appointment, as we cannot possibly
take more passengers than the law
specifies.
The fare from Cambridge to
Washington and return is $500. We
cannot guarantee to accommodate
passengers that wish to go to Wash
ington March End or 3rd. unless
reservations are made.
If passengers desire to return on
March 4th, 9Th or 9Th, 1t will be
necessary to specify the trip they
wish to return on, in order to guar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Too Late to Classify

COR kENr-House 4o5 Maryland Avenue,
rooms and bath. Apply to A. b. Le-
Compile, Maryland avenue. 22l-st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
antee Accommodations.

Tickets can be purchased at our
Cambridge office. at the foot of
Commerce street.-Adv. 2O-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Do You Know How Advertising
Benefits YOu2

Some advertising benefits you all
the time. All advertising benefits
you some of the time. But the one
kind of advertising that helps you
ALL the time is newspaper adver-
Using.
While all good advertising per-
forms a genuine public service, it
is of most value when it reaches the
greatest number of people in each
locality.
Newspaper advertising aids you
to far greater extent than adver-
Using in any other form. 1t tells
you What to Buy and Where to
Buy all the necessities, utilities, and
luxuries of life to best advantage.
1t acquaints you with the purest
foods, the most reliable products.
the best merchandise, the most
attractive values and the most de-
pendable merchants with whom to
deal.
Read THE BANNERS advertise
ments closely and constantly every
day with the assurance that every
one carries an important message.
Depend upon THE BANNER to
guide you in purchasing everything
you need most economically. from
reputable dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Town Council Proceedings

The regular weekly meeting of
the Town Commissioners was held
Wednesday night, Feb. 10, at the
usual place, all the Commissioners
being present except Commissioner
Jackson.
A delegation. representing Hugh
lett street, was present and re-
quested that it be widened at the
intersection with Light St. The
matter was referred to Commission
er Stitchbury.
A number of the members OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union were present, and begged the
Board to do all within its power to
stop the delivering of freight, etc.,
on Sunday. They were assured of
the Boards cooperation in the mat
ter.
Commissioner Stitchbury made a
very favorable report on the sewer
for Messrs. McGrath and Colbourn.
It was moved and seconded that the
town furnish the pipe and that they
have 1t laid without cost to the
town. as per agreement.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed to constitute the Board of
Health: H. A. Joyce, ST.. Earl w.
Orem and John w. Mills.
The fn'l-xing building arnlica-
M. A. Hughes. dwelling, Peach
Blossom.
e. B. Simmons, addition to build
ing at corner of Gay and Poplar SITS.
C. Guy LeCompte, porch to resi-
dence on Locust street.
E. S. Phillips. dwelling on Rob-
bins street.
Rev. E. R. Clough, church on
Race street.
The application of w. A. Hub
bard. to rebuild burnt building at
corner of Light and Hughlette Sts.,
was held up.
The following applications were
up for the first reading:
Richard Mooney, kitchen on Pine
street.
Geo. w. Edger. dwelling on West
End avenue.
Complaints were made about the
crowding and blocking of the aisles
Of some of the public buildings. The
attorney to the Board was instruc-
ted to prepare ordinance to govern
same.
Also, complaints were filed about
horse racing on Sunday. The mat
ter was referred to the States At
torney.
The counsel to the Board was
instructed to investigate, and, if
necessary, prepare an ordinance,pr
htbiting the delivery of liquor on
the Sabbath.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21

No man makes near as much
money as his wife wants the neigh
bors to believe he makes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21

"A girl should not marry a man
to reform him, unless she can make
= satisfactory omelet out Of q bad
aGE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Maryland Grants Increased.

Washington, Feb. 90 At the
instance of Senator William P.
Jackson, member of the commit
tee. tie Senate Public Buildings
Committee today increased the ap-
pr~priation for both Salisbury and
Cambridge. Md, to 100000; each.
This is the amount carried in the
original Smith bills, which passed
the Senate early In the session, but
which were reduced to $4,000 for
Cambridge and $4,000 for Sails
bury in the House. Yesterday
Senators Smith and Jackson sue
ceeded in getting $4,000 for Cam
bridge. Today both Eastern Shore
cities get more money.
Virginia has also Jared well In
the Senate bill through the work
Of Senators Martin and Swanson.
The House bill carried $4S2,000 for
Virginia projects. The Senate COM
mittee has increased this amount to
100000.
New projects placed in the bill
for Virginia include $4,000 for a
public building at Warrenton; $780,
900 for postoffice at Pulaski; ST.
500 for a site at Cape Charles; $5,-
900 for site at Buena Vista; $5,-
900 for site at Woodstock; $5,-
geo for site at Manassas, and ST.
500 for clock and tower at Dan
VILE.
Senator Martin also got favorable
action in the committee on his bill
for a 100000 bridge from TWEEN
ty-third street to Arlington Gene
terry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Good Cough Medicine for Children.

Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Convincing proof OF the rare
curative properties of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
Fawcett. OF Grinnell. Iowa, who
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy helped my little boy great
deal when he had whooping cough.
1t Is q good medicine" For sale
By all dsalsrp.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Mutt and Jeff.

have opened a circulating library.
You can buy one book for soc. and
by returning it, in good condition,
you can read another one for sc.
200 books to select from.
Geo. o. Dashiell & Bro,
The Smallest Store in Town.
Al Poplar St.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Church Locals.

At the Colonial ball Monday ev-
ening, spectators will be charged
the usual admission, in order to
avoid crowding the floor space Adv.
The Junior Auxiliary of Christ
Church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. A. H. Bayly Saturday after
noon, at half-past two o'clock, to
help in the preparation of the Jun
iors' Missionary Box. Let every
member come, and bring friend.
ALI those taking part In the
Colonial ball are requested to- wear
costumes, if possible. Costumes for
gentlemen furnished at reasonable
price. They can be seen and ar
ranged for at the Dancing Academy
Saturday and Monday.-Adv.
Mr. Hs~S5z--Tf A::---f TVS
4irs m avvw 1orn crry, VIII pray a
violin solo at the meeting of the
Bsraca Class Sunday morning. Mr..
Geoghegan is a musician of rare
talent, and a treat is in store for
all who hear him.
The Ri. Rev. William Forbes
Adams, D. D., will visit Christ Pc.
Church, for the administration of
the Order of Confirmation, or the
Laying on of Hands, on next Sunday
morning, at the II o'clock service,
and will also deliver the sermon,
and address the Confirmation Glass.
This service Is of a most interest
Ing nature, and a cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Baraca and Cross &c Crown
Glasses of Grace Church will give
an entertainment in the lecture
room next Friday night, Feb. zS.
There IS being a special dialogue re-
hearsed for this entertainment,
which promises to be a good one,
and there will also be recitations,
solos, and music will be furnished
by the Baraca Orchestra. Full par
ticulars will be published in this
paper Later on.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21
Daily Riddles.

/. Behead a slipping and leave
a slip.
2. My first is found on a ship;
my second is a vowel; my third is
a title; my whole is the name of
an animal.
8. Behead popularity of speech
attributed to people coming to
America from a certain place and
leave a bad fellow.
4. Entire I am of bloody Men,
And spread destruction all
around;
.Beheaded cheerfully I'm seen,
Where pleasures rotaries are
found.
S. Join a verb and conjunction
and make a noun.
Answers to Yesterdays Riddles.
1. Because she's a jewel.
2. He can lay a corner stone
while a hen can't.
8. Because there Is no c in eyes.
4. Debt.
5. In the dark.
~ ,-c- nnor mnnh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-21

Nothing pleases a woman more
than her ability to look younger
than some other woman of the same
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
SEVEN MOTOR
BOATS ENTER
FORLONG RACE
CRAFT WILL TEST ENDURANCE,
sEAWoRTHINEss, SPEED AND
ALSO TEST OF SEAMANSHIP
WILL FEATURE RUN FROM
NEW ORLEANS.

(B. Lee Edwards in y. 0. States-)
While the speed motor boat races in
Southern waters the coming season
be no discounting the interest which
the races for the cabin cruiser craft
are arousing. particularly the long dis
lance race to Pensacola, for the Will
liam A. Carrie cup and other valuable
trophies, offered for the best time
made over the long distance, and for
winners of second and third place in
the cruising contest.
The race to Pensacola viii start this
year as last, on the afternoon of July
2. 1t is to be a handicap event. and
the handicaps are not to be announc-
ed until the craft are on their way
when they will be posted in the club
house of the S. Y. c. at West End
So far seven speedy cruising yachts
are entered for this race. which Is to
be a test of endurance, of seawortht-
ness, OF speed and of seamanshtp. They
are as follows: Elizabeth, owned by
Capt Albert Mackie winner of the IN
auguraI race for the Carlo cup; Glen
doveer. owned by ex-Vice Commodore
Ernest Lee Jahncke; Wait, owned by
Capt. Robert c. Mcclure. winner of
second place in last years race; VIC
let. owned by Capt. Percy $. Benedict
winner of tSIrd place in last years
race: Comet, owned by Capt. L. A
Morphy, winner of fifth place in last
years race; Wendy, the handsome
new cruiser brought out last winter
by Capt. c. A. Sporl; May w. owned
by Capt. Ben Walle and Tolay, owned
by Capt. Guy S. Crockett.
1t is expected that several others
will enter including Capt. A. M.
Cookies speedy cruiser, the Carmita;
but whether or not any more do enter
one which will furnish race some
thing more than interesting.
While they are all more or less even
ly matched as to power and speed and
viii be made more so by the hand1-
FPS the interest which will attach TO
the long distance contest will be all
the greater because of the fact that al
most as much will depend on the sea-
manship of the commanders and their
ability as navigators as on aught else
power and speed included. Many of
the craft in last years race were
hung up on mud Jumps and sand
bars. here and there. through their
navigators not being familiar with the
course This. of course, made a ma
ter1al difference in their elapsed time.
And some of those which were hung
up" in this fashion had professional
pilots, too.
Should the Elizabeth Capt. Mackies
speedy cruiser) win the Carlo cup
again this year she will become the
permanent owner of it. In addition TO
this cup the Southern Yacht Club of
fers another for the winner of second
place and third for the boat max
ing the best handicap time.
The regatta of the Pensacola Yacht
and Motor Boat Club is to take place
this year on July and 5. and the ge-
NAL commodore, P. Lindenstruth of
that most hospftable organization,
promises the visiting yachtsmen a
royal good time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
. = = . . . . . o %
THE STANDING.
BY G. p. MCDONALD, in y. 0. 4
States.
. = = = = = = Q . . . . = . Z

It's quite a habit now with me
To hurry from my daily toll
And spend penny recIIlessly-
To learn who wins ] fairly boil:
All tasks upset me and annoy;
The day will never close, it seems,
50 | can hail the nearest boy
And read the standing Of the teams.
My trust is on the home team pinned
know they're sure to win the flag
Though sometimes when I've cneered
and gTinned
My faith apparently would lag:
But while my confidence is deep.
At work I'm prone to idle dreams:
It's quite pleasant JOB to keep
In mind the standing Of the teams
The boys are surely going some,
As pennant winners they are Ciassed:
l have no doubt the day will come
Wen nail the bunting to the mast:
While they are winning it's a bet
With wondrous JOY my visage CLEANS
But. just the same. each day [ fret
To learn the standing Of the teams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
Signs of the Times.

New York architects have formed a
union Probably they will draw plans
for nothing but union depots.
What is really needed is a muffler
for the nefghbor's lawnmower.
Opium smokers policemen and idiots
are barred from becoming members of
the Chinese parliament. Some of the
ether republics are not so particular.
The calamity howlers ought to be
required to howl ii into a photograph
and then sit down and listen to It three
or four hours q day.
An immigrant with $4,000 has land
ed in New York, which is one Of the
very poorest places to land with that
much money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
GREEKS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
THE Antagonists ASSOCIATION
HELD MEETING LAST NIGHT
AND FILLED THE VACANCIES
CAUSED BY RESERVATIONS.

The Greek Antagonists Associa ton
held a well attended meeting last night
in knights of Pythias hall, when sew
eral new officers were elected, filing
vacancies that have occurred during
the past month by designations of
former officers, The Following are the
new officers:
Treasurer-Andr1 drew Cassinus.
Secretary-Sam Catches.
Trustees-Theodore Petekas and
Paul VauareZos.
CSuard-Aiex. Provataros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
VETERANS
LEAVE CITY FOR
CHATTANOOGA
SPECIAL PULLMAN CAR WAS
FILLED WITH PARTIES FROM
THIS SECTION GOING TO THE
BIG REUNION

A special Pullman car, chartered by
the Veterans of Milton and Pensacola,
left the city last night at 1880 o'clock
for Chattanooga. The car contained
not only delegates from the camps, but
also a number of Veterans who are
making the trip for the pleasure of
rninslins with former comrades and
quite a number of citizens.
Camp Ward sent five delegates TO
the reunion, but the party to go from
this city numbered about twertT and
with the crowd from Milton filed the
car.
The reunion promises TO be the most
largely attended in the history Of the
Confederacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
BuCKEYE PLANT KILLS
MANY HEAD OF CATTLE

Estherwood. La. Nay 25.-Honora
Richard, ex-constable OF the fifth ward
Of Acadia parish. living on a farm
three miles southwest of Morse, has
lost thirteen head Of stock from poison
buckeye plant. They eat the leaves
and some Of them. valuable cows. were
found dead by the growing plants with
the weed still in their mouths Buck
eye Is deadly poison 70 all cattle, and
sheep, as well as hogs have been pois-
oned by with. Mr.. Richard also lost
several hogs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
RURLESON ASKED TO
SEGREGATE THE RACES

Washington, May 25.-The race
question has been put squarely up to
Postmaster-G General Burleson in petit
ton signed by more than 5000 rail-
way mail clerks, urging the segregation
of white and negro employees in the
service.
It was presented by Robert A. PrathA
er, of Little Rock, Ark. The petitioners
asked that the postma ster- general is
sue an order putting the segrega ton
into effect at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

When Frank Chances team left New
York on the western invasion it was
predicted that Frank Chance day In
Chicago would be a poorly attended
event indeed, on account of the show
ing of the club in the east. But now
we note that ticket spectators sold
tickets for the occasion for the small
price of 81. There were plenty Of
buyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
NJ ationai League.
WHITMANS LOST
SUNDAYS GAME

In A game at Maxent park Sunday
afternoon between the Alagas and the
Whftrnans of the Twilight league the
Alagas won, in a score of to 3. The
game was witnessed by quite number
of fans Both of these teams will play
this week once OF twice in the preltm-
mary games of the Twilight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Having made good in his first bout
after long !ay-of brought on by d
fasco with Eddie McGoorty, Mike Glib
hons probably will have his name in
the papers regularly from now on.
Gibbons defeated Gus Christie in Bos-
ton this week. A few more victories
and he will be as prominent as ever in
the fisric scale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
TWILIGHT TEAMS
WILL PLAY TODAY

The game to be played this after
noon on the East Hill Fairgrounds will
be between the Chero- CoIas and Bur
row Press. this being a slight change
from the first announcement of prelim-
mary games on account Of the new
team organizing and coming into the
lea que The game will he called q {
5:45 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Carl Zamlock, a recruit pitcher with
the Detroit Tigers pitched mis- first
major game the other day and bounded
into fame by nearly beating Walter
Johnson. Zamlock would have won
MS game but for errors. He comes
from NTissouIa. Mont. in the Union
association The largest crowd that
ever saw. a game at Detroit faced Fam
lock in his debut. but he was not dis
MAYED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Joe Wood has recovered from the
INJURY TO his hand. judging from the
form he displayed rhe other day
against the White Sox when he beat
them n TO ]. With Wood going Al
his best. Boston ought to climb up
few uercHes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
AN EXHIBITION
GAME WON BY
SWAMP ANGELS
SNAPPERS PLAYED UNOFFICIAL
GAME AT CLARKSDALE AND
WERE DEFEATED BY THE
SCORE OF Tos.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Clarksdale, Miss May 25-Neridian
failed to arrive for today's Cotton
States league game and this afternoon
the locals engaged in an exhibition
unofficial contest with the Pensacola
aggrega ton which was still in the city,
winning by score of TO 5. The game
was featured by the brilliant work
of Hanson, playing first, and Russell in
left field, both for the locals. Two
double plays on each side were also
features.
h.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
Don't Forget the Thirtieth
LOCAL, ALA,

Saturday May "a 1913.
The special train with the officials OF the rail
road and Townsite Companies arrived last evening
to look the work and give final instructions for
the Big Town Lot Sale on the Both.
The station is nearing completion streets
being graded, street and block signs being erected
and everything gotten in readiness. One Of the
features is large, handsomely painted sign describ
ing the advantages Of the town. \ big crowd is OK
pected and many people from the surrounding coun-
try in town daily looking over the progress Of
the work. 1t all looks good to
A LOCALITE.