davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-23
Ms. Margaret Ann Jackson

Mrs. Margaret Ann Jackson wild.
ow of the late Capt. Lambert Jack
son, died at her home at Rhodes
dale yesterday afternoon, about six
o'clock. aged eighty-two years, three
months and twenty days.
She is survived by five children
Messrs. Chas. Jackson, of Salisbury
an engineer with the B.. C. & A
Railway; Irving Jackson, of this
city, an engineer on the Cambridge
and Seaford branch of the p. B
& w. Railway; Warren Jackson, OF
Rhodesdale, and Mrs. John T. Lay
ton, of Hurlock, and Mrs. John N
Morgan, of Rhodesdale.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home tomorrow aft
ernoon Thursday at two o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-23
ELKs CELEBRATE.
Cambridge Lodae of Elks, Estab-
lisbed One Year. Gives Very
Enjoyable Anniversary
Entertainment,

One year ago yesterday Cam
bridge Lodge, No. 1872, Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, was in
stalled, and last night the members
of the Lodge celebrated the event
by entertaining the members of the
Order and a number of friends. Dur
ing the evening about one hundred
members and guests were present,
and a delightful time was expert
enced by all. Gov. Goldsborough
and some of the Grand Lodge Of
ficials were expected to be present,
but owing to matters of importance
arising at the last moment, were
unable to come.
The guests were royalty enter
tanned from eight o'clock until
about midnight. Music was fur
nished by Billiken's Orchestra, Rob-
fert Wilson, manager, and was great
w enjoyed, many of the selections
Icing encored time and again. The
pool room ON the second floor prov
ed a very attractive place to many
of those present, while games of
Fifty-Eight and pitch occupied the
attention of others, and also a large
number congregated in the recep-
ton room on the first floor and
discussed matters of current event.
Mr.. Hazelton A. Joyce, Jr., made
very interesting statement con-
corning the finances of the. Order,
showing that its financial condition
was in excellent shape, and further
stated some of the objects of the
organization.
About ten o'clock a buffet lunch
con, consisting of chicken salad fried
oysters, Maryland biscuit, mixed
pickles and coffee, was served. to
which ample justice was done by
those In attendance. The guests
began leaving about eleven o'clock,
and to say that the hospitality of
the Elks was enjoyed but peorly ex-
presses the unanimous feelings of
all those who attended.
The following were annonx those
present:
Messrs. Ivy A. Andrews, John B.
Roszelle, Scott Meekins, J.B. Brown,
Jr., Thos. H. Sherman, Edwin Da-
shell, Fred. L. Richardson. Hazel
ton A. Joyce, Jr., A. J. Steiner, Ros-
coe c. Leonard, Edw. S. Lake. DR..
F. F. Hicks, ]. Lockwood Shepherd,
w. Lake Robinson, W.. F. {rring-
ton, W. H. Medford, DR.. Edgar A.
F. Jones, Earl T. Richardsa Rus
sell P. Smith, M. W. Smith. .As =.
FobIe, J. Howard Hirst, William H..
stiner Frank Robbins, Willem H.
Massey, Ivy L. Phillips, p. Watson
Webb John G. Mills, w Leonard
Barnett, Sidney Matthews, Herbert
Dali, Frank H. Phillips, Samuel 3.
Hubbard, J. w. McCready. H.
Bayly, J. H. Shearer, Quit4aR II.
Anstine, Vernon S. Bradley Sim
mons Dawson, E. w. Orem. John F.
Willis, Jr., J. G. Evans, DR. G. NJ.
Handy, w. Laird Henry Hohqkt II.
Matthews, j. Ben Brown. wv.
Meekins, Fred. q. Meekinx. yd
Webster DIR. William Moot y.
Wright, Edgar Shackelford, Dr. G.
l.. Selover. Edwin Mowbray, B.
Noble, T. S. Applegarth. Ernest
Brannock, W. H. Speddens Charles
H. Barnett, Milford Nathan, DR.. 3.
E. Wolff, q. D. Andrews, w, p.
Temple, Daniel Garner, d.. Noble.
Levi B. Phillips, G. Walter Wright,
VIM. s. Muir, Emil X. Parks, ]. B.
Harris, John w. Brown, and p II.
Harner of Hnrlnck
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-23
BriefGocal He1v.
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Gootee, OF
East New Market, are visiting Mr.
| and Mrs. J. Fred. Dunn.
Mr.. William Clark has returned
home, after having spent sometime
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. w. Alvin Linthicum arrived
home on the boat this morning from
trip to Washington
Miss Eugenia E. Simmons, OF
Golden Hill, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday In Cambridge.
Mrs. L. w. Mitchell, of Balti-
more, is spending sometime in this
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Harris, Race street.
Mrs. John Satterfield, of Balti-
more, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Fred Dunn, at their home on
Race street.
Mr.. Virgil Seward; local repre-
sentative of the Stieff Piano Com
pany. is spending several days this
week in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando S. Lloyd
and family have removed from the
residence which they formerly occu-
pied on Gay street. to Wilmington,
Del.
Mr.. E. Earl Hearn has returned
home, after spending two days this
week in Baltimore, attending the
sessions of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, which is in session this
week.
Miss Mary Jones Fisher, of Den
ton, Md, will be the guest of the
Woman's Club next Tuesday. Miss
Fisher has recently spent two years
in Madrid, and will address the Clut
upon Life in Spain"
Mr.. John C. White left on the B.,
C. & A. boat last night for Balti-
more, where he will be one of, the
representatives at tn sessions OF
the Great Council, Improved Order
of Red Men, which convenes today.
Mr.. White will return home Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. j. L. Kerr, Mrs. jill. Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Edgar Shackelford, Mrs.
James C. Leonard and Mrs. Frank
Hanna will leave on the boat to-
night for Baltimore, where they
will attend the sessions of the
Maryland State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
Tickets are being reserved at the
Postoffice Pharmacy for the Hauff
concert, which will be given at the
Auditorium Friday night, April rs.
In addition to Prof. and Mrs. Hauff,
and Magdalena Hauff, the Baraca
Orchestra has consented to assist;
Miss Bessie Bradshaw will recite,
and the Cannon-Thomas quartette
has been placed upon the program.
i At the annual session of the
Grand Council, Royal Arcanum of
Maryland, which opened in the Roy
al Arcanum Building, at the corner
Of Saratoga and Cathedral streets,
Baltimore, Monday night. Grand Re-
gent Frank M. Cline stated that the
year had been one of the most pros
porous in the history of the Order,
and that the membership had been
largely Increased. Following the
reception, a banquet was served, lat
which Grand Secretary Wilbur F.
Smith was toastmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-23
Church Locals.

-Hall-Mack Co., of Philadelphia,
have shipped 800 copies of their
new song book, Ideal Sunday
School Hymns" for use by the Dor
chester County Sunday School Asso-
citation in their Convention to be
held in the Sunday School room of
Zion Church, on Thursday and Fri
day, May 1 and 2. The program Is
all complete, except the opening ad-
dress, which the Governor Is expec-
ted to make, and includes. some of
the leading Sunday School workers
of the country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-23
Charles 1reQoe.

Mr.. Chas. Tregoe, aged seventy
one years, died at the home of Mr..
Sidney Holland, near this city, yes
terday morning, of heart trouble.
The deceased is survived by one
son, Mr.. w. E. Tregoe, of Balti-
more, and two sisters, Mrs. A. B.
Marshall of this city, and Mrs
Chopper, of the Neck district. The
funeral will be held this afternoon,
at two o'clock, at his late home and
interment will be made in the Cam
bridge Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-23
HERBERT HEARN
PHONE % l29 RACE STREET

Ladies oxfords, ties and patent
pumps, in patent colt, tan, gun
metal and white. A beautiful line
to select from, at Donald Stewards.
ADV. 22-b3t. r2t.
Mems fancy white and blue
shirts, 39c., soc, at Donald Stew
art's.-Adv.
Mems silk hose, black, tan
and colors at Csc. and Soc, at
Donald SCIENTIFICALLY. 22-b3t. r2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-23
PHONE %

Boys high top shoes and OK
fords, black and tan, $1.25, $3.50,
s1.75, So and $3.50. at Donald
Stewart's.-Adv.
Mems oxford ties, In tan, pat
emit colt and gun metal; new styles,
50. $3.50, SO and $3.50, at Donald
Stewart's.-Adv. 22-b3t. r2t.
Mems and women's cheap
stockings, &C., 10c., 15c.. black and
tan at Donald Stewart's.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-23

Cambridge, Md, April %, 1913.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-23
KindIipg Wood Notice.

We have some seasoned kindllng
wood ahead noW, and can make
prom delivery of big load for
Redistribution & Smith.-Adv.
Asst
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-23
Mattings and Rugs
Bought Underprice.
Mattings-- Extra, 18c, zoe and Csc.
Wool Fibre Rugs, All Sizes.
Crex Rugs, All Sizes.
All Above Bought at Very Low prices.

all previous achievements
Wool Fibre Rugs Mattngs and Crex
Bugs savings bought these Rugs at the
first class Floor Coverings Come
here you give the oppor
tunty great Duplicates of these Rugs and Mangs
will costm whe1nshis sod Come early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20

in the house some of the time, but
slept out at night, and died some time
after we took the scarlet fever"
The measures which the city health
officer has recently taken in accord
ance with the state laws and rules of
the state board of health TO try to
stamp out the disease are gratifying
to all concerned. He has assumed re-
sponsibility for establishing and main
tanning quarantine. He has arranged
to notify the principals of the schools
of cases in their neighborhoods. He
has begun to fumigate school build
ings and his deputy gives instructions
to families that are auarantired. He
has begun to enforce a more rigid
quarantine, according to a published
report.
The men and women of West Rich
mond, who have ben agitating and in
vestigating this matter have done
their work solely from a desire to
protect the children of Richmond.
They had no sectional or personal in
terest, and if the city health officer
had promised the committee of women
on their first visit to him to do the
things he has since begun to do, there
would have been no occasion for him
to raise the cry of personal persecu-
ton or to try to cloud the issue by
pointing out the fact that they happen
to live in West Richmond.
If now he will enforce the minimum
quarantine prescribed by the rules of
the state board of health, he can be
assured of the fullest cooperation of
al who have agitated this matter. 1t
is not pleasant to oppose any public
official, and we shall do so only when
it is necessary in order to promote the
welfare of the city in general and es-
pecially to protect our children. We
are not yet convinced that the state
board of health, in liking three weeks
as the minimum period, did not have
good grounds for believing that quar-
antine for scarlet fever cannot safely
be raised in less than three weeks in
any case. We are not willing to take
unnecessary risks with the disease,
and if necessary shall give the state
board a chance officially to revoke its
rule or else enforce it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
Ebert Russell Asserts That
State Laws and Rule Are
Being Observed.
TO GIVE COOPERATION
If Minimum Quarantine Pre-
scribed BY State Board
Is Enforced.
BY EBERT Russell.

Last fall when scarlet fever began
to be alarmingly prevalent, the local
school board ordered that the rule of
the state board of health be enforced,
requiring ten days absence from
school after a pupil had been exposed
to the disease or after quarantine had
schools have enforced this rule to the
best Of their ability. The following
statement is signed by all the prin-
cipals but two
FEB. 27, 1913.--In response to your
inquiry / will say that no word has
ever come to me from the city health
officer to exclude any pupil from
school because of scarlet fever in the
home from which the child came. Our
information as to the existence of the
disease has been obtained from pupils
and from the public. This has made
1T impossible for us to exclude chill
dren from infected homes in many
cases"
This statement covers the situation
up to March 6. On that date three of
the principals report that they re-
ceived notice through the superin-
dents Office of cases of scarlet fever
among the patrons of their schools
This was due to,an arrangement made
at that time by which in future the
Health office is to notify the superin-
ttendent of cases of contagious disease
and the superintendent is to notify
the principals of the schools concern
ed. Perhaps, in time. this system may
be made efficient; but one principal
reports that on March he received
notice of two cases that had already
been quarantined several days. An
other reports receiving on that date
notice of two cases, when he knew Of
ten already under quarantine in the
|neighborhood.
Records secured from various
schools show that the average time
scarlet fever patients were out of
school is twenty-four days. In one
school the average was 21.5 days and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20

place. Hayes. it is said. did not notice
the incident and when he left the pool
room several minutes later he walked
past Warner. who struck him. Hayes
retaliated and Warner drew q revolver
and shot him. The bullet entered the
left shoulder and lodged against the
spine. Hayes condition is reported as
favorable to recovery. Warner was TAX
en- to Newcastle this morning to await
trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20

in another it was as low as EOS.
These averages are all heightened by
a few unusually prolonged cases which
kept the pupils out of school forty or
even sixty days. Assuming that in
practically all these cases the pupil
was kept out of school ten days after
the quarantine was raised, we find that
the average length Of quarantine for
all was fourteen days; that in one
neighborhood it was eleven and half
days, and in another, ten and half.
Seventeen cases were reported to US
where children were re-admitted to
schoou after having been out of school
less than twenty days-several of them
had been out but sixteen or seventeen
days. Cases are on the records where
children who had been exposed to the
disease returned to school with the
health officers permit after only seven
or eight days had elapsed. The rule
of the state board OF health requires
ten days isolation after a pupil has
been exposed 1t is evident that I'M
less the state board is sadly wanting
in wisdom about the disease, these
pupils who returned in ten days were
liable to take the disease while in
school and give it to others. Six cases
are reported where children, whom the
school inspector sent home with what
he pronounced scarlet fever, returned
the same or the next day with the
health officers permit. In these cases
the health officer did not fail to
assume responsibility!
The committee of West Richmond
women have investigated fifteen repre-
sentative cases which have been
brought to their attention. OF these
cases two were not guaranteed at
ALL In one case the card was up six
days; in six cases the quarantine last
ed sewn days; in two, eight days. One
was quarantined ten days; two, eleven
days; and one two weeks. One of the
mothers makes this statement:
"My child and myself had scarlet
fever. She was quarantined seven
days and myself fourteen days. We
received no instructions in regard to
animals, milk tickets, money or milk
bottles, but our milk man took tickets
and money all the time and they
were not disinfected. Our cat stayed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
FIGHT IN POOL ROOM
Warner Held on Charge of
Shooting Hayes.

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, March 20
AS result of shooting scrape here
last night AL c. Warner, a local coal
dealer and ice merchant, was arrested
yesterday charged with shooting Rus
sell Hayes of Knightstown with intent
to murder him The trouble started in
a poolroom when Warner became an
CRY over a trivial matter and left the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
''0h Girls! Do Try
GETS-IT For Corns''

The New-Plan Corn Cure. No Fuss,
No Pain, Sure and Quick.
You never used anything like
"GETS-IT' for corns, before! You're
sure at last that every stubborn corn
that you've tried so long to get rid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20

Right now is the time to SOW Sweet
Pea Seeds of the choicest mixture, at
special prices onThursday and Friday
at The Flower Shop" 1927
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20

"How Did Suffer From Cerns for
Years! "GETS-lT" Got Them All in a
Few Days!"
of is 'goner." You apply ~GETS-IT"
in seconds, that's ALL "GETS-IT"
does the rest. There's no more fussing,
no more bandages to fix, no more
salves to turn the flesh red and raw,
No more plasters to get misplaced and
press on the corn. No more pulling"
no more pain. no more picking and
gouging, no mere razors.
"GETS-IT" stops pain. shrivels up
the corn. and the corn vanishes.
~GETS-IT' never fails, is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and bun
ions disappear.
''GETS-IT'' is sold. at drug stores at
CSC bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken &
Co.. Chas. L. Magaw. Conkey Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
LANE WANTS WORK
UNDERH0MESTEAD
ACT HURRIED

For the last year or more public
lands in the western states have been
designated by the secretary of the
interior as subject TO entry under the
so-called enlarged d-homestead act, or
the 32O-aere homestead act, only on
petition OF those who desire to avail
themselves of the provisions of this
law. This procedure was an out
growth of the desire of the depart
ment to designate no lands which
were not actually enterable under the
law in question. In order to accom-
plish this end, the status of each
tract had to be Investigated to de-
termine whether it was already en-
tered, was a school section. was in
volved in state selection or for any
other reason had been taken out of
the class of ''unappropriated" public
lands which alone are enterabie un-
der this act. This search meant that,
with the meager force available to
the department, only slow progress
could be made in the designation of
lands for entry under this law.
Soon after the passage of the act
lands had been designated for entry
under 1t in body without regard to
their status, the only questions de-
termined by the department prior to
designation being that the lands were
surveyed, unreserved and non-irriga-
BILE. Under this mode of procedure
designations can be made with COM
parative rapidity, the availability of
the lands for entry being determined
by the applicant when he visits the
local land office to file upon his
claim. After the abandonment of
this early procedure the law was ex-
tended to apply to North Dakota. The
rule of designation by petition had
been followed in that state, and the
resulting delays have proved embar-
RAISING both to the department and
to the citizens of North Dakota, as
well as to those of other western
states.
At the suggestion of Senator Gron-
ma, Secretary Lane has recently de-
,cided to revert to the earlier practice
and designate the lands in large bod
les after it is determined that they
are non-irrigable, as required by the
law. He has accordingly issued ap-
propriate instructions to the geologi-
cal survey. which is charged under
the department with the preparation
Of the lists of lands entertable under
this law. This change will have the
effect of greatly expediting the desig-
nation of lands under this law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Kcnnedys Locate on Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy and
son Lynn. who left this city recently
for the Pacific northwest, write to
their friends here, that they have
purchased a bungalow eight miles
out from Seattle and are enjoying the
new country immensely. They left
the city looking for a new location,
having done well here and decided to
spend the later days on the coast. to
reap the benefit of the Grand valley
orchards in life of ease near the
Pacific ocean. Their many friends
mere think they will eventually re-
turn when the memory of the smiling
skies of Grand valley returns to them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
RemnrkabTe Cure OF Dysentery.

az was attacked with dysentery
about. July 18th, and used the doc
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief, only getting worse all
the time. | was unable to do any
thing and my weight dropped from
145 to 1875 pounds. ! suffered for
about two months when | was ad-
vised to use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l
used two bottles of it and it gave me
permanent relief" writes Il. w. Hill
of Snow Hill, N. c. For sale by al
druggists. o-l-lo
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Labor Notes

The lead mine operators at Flat
I River, Mo, are planning to hoise all
mules and machinery to the surface
and allow the mines to fill with wat
er, following the virtually unanimous
vote of the miners to strike for in
creased wages. The decision of the
companies TO shut down means that
the largest lead settlement in the
United States Will soon be deserted.
r + +
The teamsters' strike and the sym
pathetic strike of the Allied Building
Trades Council at Pueblo is apparent
ly little nearer solution than 1t was
last week. The strikers have offered
to return to work on condition that
union laborers be not Disseminated
against; that the union scale of wag-
es and hours be adhered to and that
the strikers be given their jobs back;
but the employers have so far signi-
fled no willingness to accept the
proposition. 1t is said that, as re-
suit of the strike, rs Pueblo firms
have been placed on the unfair list
by the unions.
r +
a direct appeal for senatorial in
vestigation Of the copper miners
strike at Calumet. Mich, has been
made by the Western Federation of
Miners.
+
The strike of the girl operators
and maintenance men against the
Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone
Company (Bell system) at st. Louis,
Mo, was announced as settled last
Tuesday; but was practically re-
newed on the following day, when an
indignation meeting of the operators,
called to protest against the terms of
settlement on which the girls had no
vote, resulted in the announcement
that none of the striking operators
would return to work.
+ +
Several thousand women employed
in the East Side knitting mills of
New York city, have struck. They
are demanding shorter hours, higher
pay and more sanitary working con-
ditions. Several thousand men went
out in sympathy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

When a man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie, diarrhoea or 9th
er form of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and well by one
or two doses of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. as
is often the case, it is but natural
that he should be enthusiastic in his
praise of the remedy. and especially
is this the case of Il severe attack
when life is threatened. Try it when
in need of such a remedy. 1t never
fails. Sold by all druggists. S-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Costly Treatment.

81 was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment," writes C. H. Hines, of Whit
low, Ark. II went to n St Louis
hospital, also to a hospital in New
Orleans, but no cure was effected On
returning home began taking
Chamberlains Tablets. and worked
right along. / used them for some
time and am now all right For
sale by all druggists. S-l-15